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Where Will Carnival Stock Be in 3 Years?

The Motley Fool

The cruise line operator's revenue plunged in 2020 and 2021 as global travel ground to a halt during the pandemic, and it was forced to take on a lot more debt to stay solvent. On an adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization ( EBITDA ) basis, it generated a profit of $3.3 It ended fiscal 2019 with $9.7

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Carnival Corporation Stock Is Beaten Down Now, but It Could 10X

The Motley Fool

From fiscal 2017 to fiscal 2019, its revenue and EPS grew at CAGRs of 9% and 10%, respectively, as it expanded its fleet and attracted a new generation of younger travelers. It also turned unprofitable in both years and took on more debt to stay solvent. billion in fiscal 2019. Image source: Getty Images. per share on Oct.

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Why 2024 Might Be the Best Time to invest in Carnival Stock

The Motley Fool

It had no revenue and was taking on huge debt. Management said that net yields in the 2023 fourth quarter, a cruise profit metric, were higher than in 2019, which was itself a strong year, and were higher than expected. The main risk now lies in its debt repayment. Here's why. But it doesn't have a lot of wiggle room here.

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Could Strong Bookings Propel Carnival Stock in the Years Ahead?

The Motley Fool

These metrics helped the company produce record operating income and adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization ( EBITDA ) in the quarter. billion in net debt. By comparison, it had $11 billion in debt at the end of November 2019. Its leverage (net debt/adjusted EBITDA) was down to 4.5

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Where Will 3M Be in 1 Year?

The Motley Fool

For example, on two separate investor day presentations (in 2016 and 2019), management forecasted 4% to 6% annual organic local currency sales growth. billion in 2019 and sold its drug delivery business for $650 million. billion in net debt. billion in 2022, investors might pencil in Solventum to carry net debt of $7.2

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Should You Buy AT&T While It's Below $20?

The Motley Fool

It also cut the dividend enough to free up cash to help pay down debt. T Cash Dividend Payout Ratio data by YCharts Yep, that's discretionary cash profits that can go toward paying down debt (more on that in a minute) and eventually repurchasing shares to help drive earnings growth. However, things could finally be looking up.

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Why Norwegian Cruise Lines Plunged 25% in August

The Motley Fool

Importantly, this was also the first time that Norwegian's quarterly adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization) was above the comparable quarter from 2019. That's an important milestone on the way to recovery.