What Drove NASDAQ’s Revenue And EBITDA Declines In 2015?
NASDAQ witnessed a slight decline in its revenues in 2015, primarily due to lower transaction revenues. Despite the drop in revenues, the company’s cost base remained largely flat (only declining by 1%). As a result, the brokerage’s EBITDA dropped by 4% on a year on year basis and the EBITDA margin declined slightly.
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?
- How Is NASDAQ’s Revenue & EBITDA Expected To Grow Between 2011 To 2016?
- How Is NASDAQ Expected To Grow In The Next Five Years?
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