TTM Calculator
Calculate trailing twelve months (TTM) financial metrics from quarterly revenue and net income data. Get TTM Revenue, TTM Net Income, TTM EPS, and TTM P/E ratio with quarterly breakdown charts.
Revenue (per Quarter)
Net Income (per Quarter)
Valuation (Optional)
About This Calculator
The Trailing Twelve Months (TTM) Calculator helps investors, analysts, and business owners compute key financial metrics over the most recent 12-month period. By entering quarterly revenue and net income data from the last four quarters, you instantly get TTM Revenue, TTM Net Income, TTM Earnings Per Share (EPS), and the TTM Price-to-Earnings (P/E) ratio — essential tools for company valuation and investment analysis.
TTM, also known as Last Twelve Months (LTM), is calculated by summing the financial figures from the most recent four consecutive quarters. This approach provides a current and seasonally adjusted snapshot of a company's performance, unlike annual reports which may contain data up to 12 months old. The TTM methodology is widely used by financial analysts in India (BSE/NSE), the United States (NYSE/NASDAQ), and the United Kingdom (LSE) to evaluate company performance, compare growth trajectories, and make informed investment decisions.
The calculator also computes the trailing P/E ratio when you provide the current stock price and shares outstanding. The trailing P/E is one of the most widely used valuation multiples and is calculated by dividing the current share price by TTM EPS. Optional EPS and P/E ratio fields let you conduct a complete fundamental analysis of any publicly traded company.
Regional Notes
- India (IN): Enter revenue and net income in Indian Rupees (₹). Shares outstanding should be in crore (10 million) units. The calculator works with BSE and NSE listed companies. TTM analysis is commonly used by Indian mutual fund managers and SEBI-registered research analysts.
- United States (US): Enter figures in US Dollars ($). Shares outstanding is typically reported in millions on US company filings. TTM data is reported in SEC Form 10-Q quarterly filings and used extensively by Wall Street analysts for S&P 500 company evaluation.
- United Kingdom (UK): Enter figures in British Pounds (£). FTSE-listed companies report in GBP. TTM calculations follow UK GAAP or IFRS reporting standards and are used by analysts at the London Stock Exchange for equity research and investment recommendations.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Trailing Twelve Months (TTM)?
Trailing Twelve Months (TTM), also known as Last Twelve Months (LTM), is a financial metric that measures a company's performance over the most recent 12 consecutive months. It is calculated by summing the financial data from the last four quarters to provide a current snapshot of a company's financial health, smoothing out seasonal variations and offering more timely information than annual reports.
How do you calculate TTM revenue?
TTM revenue is calculated by adding together the revenue figures from the most recent four consecutive quarters. For example, if a company reported Q1 revenue of $29.4 billion, Q4 revenue of $33.5 billion, Q3 revenue of $30 billion, and Q2 revenue of $21.9 billion, the TTM revenue would be $29.4 + $33.5 + $30 + $21.9 = $114.8 billion.
What is the TTM P/E ratio?
The TTM (trailing) P/E ratio is calculated by dividing the current stock price by the trailing twelve months earnings per share (TTM EPS). TTM EPS is computed by summing the EPS from the last four quarters. The trailing P/E ratio provides a valuation measure based on actual reported earnings rather than future projections, making it a key metric for value investors.
What is the difference between TTM and LTM?
TTM (Trailing Twelve Months) and LTM (Last Twelve Months) refer to the same concept. Both terms describe a company's financial performance over the past 12 consecutive months. Investors and analysts use these terms interchangeably to evaluate recent financial data, compare year-over-year growth, and assess company valuations across different reporting periods.
Why is TTM important for investors in India, US, and UK?
TTM is important for investors globally because it provides a current and standardized view of a company's financial health regardless of fiscal year-end timing. In India, TTM analysis is used by SEBI-registered analysts and mutual fund managers to evaluate BSE/NSE-listed companies. In the US, SEC filings use TTM data for quarterly reports (10-Q) to show year-over-year trends. In the UK, TTM metrics are used by analysts following FTSE-listed companies, with results reported in GBP. The consistent 12-month window allows for apples-to-apples comparisons across all three markets.
Can TTM be negative?
Yes, TTM metrics can be negative. A company with net losses over the trailing twelve months will have negative TTM net income and negative TTM EPS. In such cases, the TTM P/E ratio is not meaningful (N/A). Negative TTM values help investors identify companies that are unprofitable over the recent period, which is common for growth-stage or cyclical businesses.
How is TTM EPS calculated?
TTM EPS (Earnings Per Share) is calculated by summing the diluted EPS from the most recent four quarters, or alternatively by dividing the TTM Net Income by the weighted average shares outstanding over the period. For example, if quarterly EPS figures are $0.50, $0.55, $0.60, and $0.65, the TTM EPS would be $2.30 per share. This figure is then used to compute the trailing P/E ratio.
What financial metrics can be calculated with TTM?
Trailing Twelve Months can be calculated for various financial metrics including TTM Revenue (total sales over four quarters), TTM Net Income (profit after tax), TTM EPS (earnings per share), TTM EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization), TTM Free Cash Flow (operating cash flow minus capital expenditures), and TTM Dividend Yield (total dividends paid over the period divided by stock price). This calculator computes TTM Revenue, TTM Net Income, TTM EPS, and the TTM P/E ratio.