Operating profit is the income that comes from core business operations excluding interest and taxes.

EBITDA or earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization is used to represent cash profit generated by the company's operations. EBITDA is calculated by stripping out non-cash expenses such as depreciation and amortization, and taxes

Net income refers to the amount that a company makes after deducting all expenses and taxes. It can be distributed to shareholders or reinvested back into the business, or save for the future.

Profit that a company makes prior to applying income tax is known as profit before tax or PBT. Pre-tax profit and earnings before tax, sometimes known as EBT, are further terms for a profit before tax

Profit After Tax represents a company's earnings after all expenses are deducted. This is the amount of residual profit that an company has at the end of its operations.

EBIT (earnings before interest and tax expenses ) is the profitability measurement that determines the company's profit before deducting interest expenses and tax expenses.

Cash Flow from Operation (CFO) to Debt Ratio indicates how much time it will take for the company to meet its debt obligations by its cash flow from operations, or we can say that it is a measure of the operating cash generated by the company relative to its debts