{
  "title": "What is TTM (trailing twelve months)? Definition, formula and example",
  "url": "https://acquisitions.com/blog/what-is-ttm/",
  "author": "Moran Pober",
  "publisher": "Acquisitions.com",
  "published": "2026-11-06",
  "updated": "2026-11-06",
  "section": "Glossary",
  "keyword": "Trailing twelve months",
  "short_answer": "TTM, or trailing twelve months, is a business's results for the most recent 12 months in a row, not one calendar or fiscal year. Buyers use TTM revenue, EBITDA or SDE because it shows how the business is doing now, and the price is often a multiple of the TTM number.",
  "facts": {
    "Full year 2025 (Jan–Dec)": [
      "$2,400,000",
      "$480,000"
    ],
    "Plus: Jan–Jun 2026": [
      "$1,350,000",
      "$290,000"
    ],
    "Minus: Jan–Jun 2025": [
      "$1,150,000",
      "$230,000"
    ],
    "TTM (Jul 2025–Jun 2026)": [
      "$2,600,000",
      "$540,000"
    ]
  },
  "sources": [
    "https://www.wallstreetprep.com/knowledge/ttm-trailing-twelve-months/"
  ],
  "license": "Facts may be quoted with attribution to Acquisitions.com and a link to the url above."
}