Hey all, I've been digging into some earnings statements to bone up on my corporate financial chops/understanding, and I'm seeing a number of companies that post both GAAP and Non-GAAP spreadsheets for cashflows and income statements - hell, some companies don't even have GAAP measures at all.
From a historical perspective, how common is this for auditing practices for publicly listed companies? I get that there are instances where Non-GAAP measures can provide insight into various factors that traditional GAAP measures don't, but does relying solely on Non-GAAP measures present added risk to proper valuation for a company's stock?
Any insights on this would be helpful. Thank you!
[link] [comments] https://www.reddit.com/r/stocks/comments/12bl03a/companies_utilizing_solely_nongaap_measures_on/
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