EBIT margin and Expectations theory: Difference between pages

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''Financial ratio analysis.''
Expectations theory states that the best measure of the market's average expectation of the outturn spot foreign exchange rate at a given future date is the current market forward rate for the same maturity.


EBIT margin is one of a number of profitability ratios.
Expectations theory also applies in the interest rate market, and indeed in any market where forward prices are quoted.


It is calculated as earnings before interest and tax (EBIT) divided by revenue, and usually expressed as a percentage.


So for example in the interest rate market, expectations theory suggests that the current market forward interest rate is the best measure of the average market expectation of the outturn spot interest rate at the given future date.


==See also==
*[[EBIT]]
*[[Gross profit margin]]
*[[Net profit margin]]
*[[Operating profit]]
*[[Profit margin]]
*[[Profitability]]
*[[Profitability ratio]]
*[[Revenue]]


[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
== See also ==
* [[Carry trade]]
* [[Fisher Effect]]
* [[Four way equivalence model]]
* [[Interest rate parity]]
* [[International Fisher Effect]]
* [[Outturn]]
* [[Purchasing power parity]]
* [[Rational expectations]]
* [[Yield curve]]
 
[[Category:The_business_context]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]
[[Category:Manage_risks]]

Revision as of 21:36, 10 October 2020

Expectations theory states that the best measure of the market's average expectation of the outturn spot foreign exchange rate at a given future date is the current market forward rate for the same maturity.

Expectations theory also applies in the interest rate market, and indeed in any market where forward prices are quoted.


So for example in the interest rate market, expectations theory suggests that the current market forward interest rate is the best measure of the average market expectation of the outturn spot interest rate at the given future date.


See also