unit economics
Revenue, variable cost, contribution profit, and acquisition or retention economics measured for one customer, product, transaction, or operating unit.
44 concise definitions used in iPulse AI investment and forecasting research.
Revenue, variable cost, contribution profit, and acquisition or retention economics measured for one customer, product, transaction, or operating unit.
An increase in the valuation multiple assigned to a business or asset after market expectations improve.
Also matched as: upward re-rating
Utility multiple is a valuation benchmark associated with stable, regulated, cash-generative businesses that typically trade at modest growth expectations.
Also matched as: utility multiples
The critical period where a pre-revenue company must survive before achieving commercial viability and positive cash flow.
A decline or adjustment that brings valuation closer to revised earnings, cash-flow, growth, or risk expectations.
A price or valuation level believed to have durable support from cash flows, assets, policy, or demand.
The difference between a market price and an analyst's estimate of intrinsic value.
An informal expression for the tendency of price to move toward levels supported by earnings, cash flow, or historical valuation norms.
A ratio comparing market or enterprise value with a financial measure such as earnings, revenue, book value, or cash flow.
An increase in valuation ratios such as P/E or EV/EBITDA, often driven by stronger growth or lower perceived risk.
The amount by which a valuation exceeds a relevant peer, benchmark, or historical norm.
A change in the valuation multiple assigned to a business or asset after expectations about growth, quality, or risk change.
A material adjustment in price or valuation multiples after expectations or required returns change.
Higher-margin services layered on top of a core product to increase revenue quality and customer stickiness.
A stock that appears cheap based on valuation metrics but remains stagnant due to fundamental business deterioration.
Also matched as: value traps
A situation where a stock appears cheap but remains stagnant due to fundamental business deterioration.
An investment view that differs from market consensus and assumes future outcomes will be better or worse than widely expected.
Strategy of collapsing multiple point-solutions into a single integrated platform to reduce costs.
Ownership or control of multiple stages of a supply chain, from inputs or production through distribution or service.
A sustained increase in employee compensation across a workforce, industry, or economy.
Closed ecosystem where a platform controls data and inventory, restricting external access and measurement.
Closed platforms that control access, data, distribution, or interoperability within their ecosystems.
The additional price component added to commodities due to geopolitical instability and supply chain risks.
Weighted average cost of capital (WACC) is the blended required return a company must pay across debt and equity financing sources.
Also matched as: wacc
A durable competitive advantage expected to protect returns and market position for an extended period.
A tax imposed on profits judged unusually high because of exceptional market conditions rather than ordinary operations.
Government levies imposed on companies experiencing sudden, unexpected profits due to favorable market conditions.
Short-term operating capital measured as current assets minus current liabilities.
Silver's spot price in US dollars per troy ounce, about 31.1035 grams. XAG means silver; USD means US dollars. This quote tracks the metal's price, rather than a silver ETF share or mining company.
Also matched as: XAG/USD, XAG USD, XAG-USD, XAGUSD.FOREX, silver spot price in USD, silver spot in US dollar
Gold's spot price in US dollars for one fine troy ounce: about 31.1035 grams of pure gold. XAU means gold; USD means US dollars. This quote tracks the metal's price, not an index or a gold ETF share.
Also matched as: XAU/USD, XAU USD, XAU-USD, XAUUSD.FOREX, gold spot price in USD, gold spot in US dollar
Brent crude oil's spot quote in US dollars per barrel. XBR identifies Brent in this data feed; USD means US dollars. Brent is a major international oil pricing benchmark, distinct from WTI crude and oil company shares.
Also matched as: XBR/USD, XBR USD, XBR-USD, XBRUSD.FOREX, Brent spot price in USD, Brent spot US dollar, Brent crude spot in US dollar
Palladium's spot price in US dollars per troy ounce, about 31.1035 grams. XPD means palladium; USD means US dollars. This quote tracks the metal's price, rather than a mining company or a fund share.
Also matched as: XPD/USD, XPD USD, XPD-USD, XPDUSD.FOREX, palladium spot price in USD, palladium spot in US dollar
Platinum's spot price in US dollars per troy ounce, about 31.1035 grams. XPT means platinum; USD means US dollars. This quote tracks the metal's price, rather than a mining company or a fund share.
Also matched as: XPT/USD, XPT USD, XPT-USD, XPTUSD.FOREX, platinum spot price in USD, platinum spot in US dollar
The relationship between interest rates and the maturity of debt securities.
A central-bank policy that targets or caps yields at selected maturities through asset purchases or other market operations.
Also matched as: YCC
A yield-curve move in which the gap between long- and short-term interest rates widens.
A widening spread between short-term and long-term interest rates, often signaling economic shifts.
Also matched as: steepening yield curve
A level below which an asset yield is expected to have difficulty falling.
An investment with a high stated yield that may be unsustainable because fundamentals or capital value are deteriorating.
A balance sheet with no interest-bearing debt outstanding.
A central-bank policy that keeps its target short-term interest rate at or near zero.
Also matched as: ZIRP
Security framework requiring strict identity verification for every person and device accessing network resources.
Security framework requiring strict identity verification for every person and device accessing resources on a network.
A network that remains technically functional but lacks meaningful economic activity, liquidity, or structural market power.