BackKraneShares Trust - Kraneshares California Carbon Allowance Strategy ETF Overview

KraneShares Trust - Kraneshares California Carbon Allowance Strategy ETF EBIT

Latest ebit for KCCA: $5.8M, below the sector sector average of $2.6T.

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Quarterly EBIT

-$1.13M
↓ 1215.84% YoY

As of Dec 31, 2017

Annual EBIT (TTM)

$5.82M
↑ 146.05% YoY

Trailing 12 months ending Dec 31, 2017

Average EBIT (Comparison Companies)

EBIT History

EBIT Comparison

Annual EBIT Growth Rate (%)

Annual EBIT Growth (Absolute)

KraneShares Trust - Kraneshares California Carbon Allowance Strategy ETF (KCCA) FAQ

The latest EBIT for KCCA is $5.8M as of December 2017. That compares with $2.4M in the prior-year period — up 146.0% year over year. That is below the sector sector average of $2.6T. Investors often review this figure alongside KraneShares Trust - Kraneshares California Carbon Allowance Strategy ETF's historical trend and sector peers before judging valuation or financial health.

Over the past year, KCCA's EBIT moved from $2.4M to $5.8M — a 146.0% year-over-year increase. If the trend continues in the same direction for several quarters, it can signal a meaningful shift in KraneShares Trust - Kraneshares California Carbon Allowance Strategy ETF's operating scale or balance-sheet position.

Against its sector companies, KCCA currently prints $5.8M for EBIT, while the sector average sits near $2.6T. That is roughly 100.0% below the sector mean. Large gaps often invite a closer look at KraneShares Trust - Kraneshares California Carbon Allowance Strategy ETF's growth, margins, and balance sheet.

A EBIT figure of $5.8M for KCCA is a snapshot of scale on that line item. On its own it does not say whether the business is healthy — you also want growth rate, margins, and how the number compares with similar companies. The sector average is about $2.6T. Explore the charts below for those layers of context.

After noting KCCA's EBIT ($5.8M), review year-over-year change from $2.4M, peer averages, and a few neighboring metrics such as revenue, margins, or valuation multiples. That combination usually beats staring at a single figure. The navigation links on this page jump you to those related views.