What Drove NASDAQ’s Revenue & EBITDA Growth Over the Last 6 Years?
NASDAQ’s revenue grew 7% in the period between 2010-2015, driven mainly by market technology revenues, corporate solutions revenues (driven by the acquisition of Reuters Corporate Solutions) and broker, index licensing and access services fee (driven by the acquisition of e-speed), partially offset by lower transaction revenues. On the other hand, operating expenses grew only 3% in the last five years, owing to higher compensation expenses and restructuring charges, offset by lower transaction based expenses. Consequently, the company’s EBITDA rose significantly during the period due to the surge in revenues which outpaced the rise in costs.
See the links below for more information and analysis about NASDAQ:
- How Is NASDAQ’s Financial Leverage Going To Change Post ISE Acquisition?
- How Have Volumes Of Equity Options Traded On NASDAQ Changed In February?
- How Is NASDAQ’s Market Share For Equity Options Expected To Change Post ISE’s Acquisition?
- How Much Value Is International Securities Exchange (ISE) Acquisition Expected To Add To NASDAQ?
- What Is NASDAQ’s Fundamental Value Based On Expected 2016 Results?
- What Percentage of Trades In U.S.-Listed Equities Is Matched By Nasdaq?
- How Has Nasdaq’s Share Of The U.S. Exchanges Industry Changed Over The Last Five Years With Respect To Its Key Rivals?
- How Is NASDAQ’s Revenue & EBITDA Compensation Expected To Change in 2016?
- What’s NASDAQ’s Revenue And EBITDA Breakdown In Terms Of Different Operating Segments?
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