Commodore International Stock

Commodore International EV/FCF

The EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow) of Commodore International (CBUIF) as of Aug 9, 2026 is -3.34.

EV/FCF

-3.34

Last updated:

EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow) of Commodore International is 2026 -3.34 . EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow) of Commodore International was 2025 - . It decreases by % lower compared to the previous year.
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Commodore International Stock analysis

What does Commodore International do? Commodore International Ltd was an American company that became globally known in the 1980s and played a crucial role in the computer industry. It was founded in 1954 by Jack Tramiel, who initially produced calculators. In the 1970s, Commodore entered the computer industry and produced, among others, the Commodore PET, one of the first personal computers. Commodore's business model was to offer computers at very affordable prices and serve the mass market. They were very successful in doing so and sold millions of computers worldwide. In the 1980s, Commodore was the market leader and the largest producer of home computers. The company expanded and opened branches in Europe and Asia. Commodore's products were divided into various categories. In addition to home computers, the company also produced video games and peripherals. The most famous product of Commodore was the Commodore 64, which was released in 1982. The C64 was the best-selling home computer of all time and was sold millions of times worldwide. The Commodore Amiga, first released in 1985, was also a popular product and was mainly used in graphic design and video editing. Commodore also had a strong focus on video games and produced numerous classics such as "Defender of the Crown," "The Great Giana Sisters," and "Turrican." However, in the late 1980s, Commodore ran into financial difficulties and had to file for bankruptcy. Founder Jack Tramiel left the company in 1984 and later founded the company Atari. In the 1990s, Commodore was sold multiple times, and the company continued to produce computers and peripherals. However, it could no longer achieve the successes of the 1980s. In 1994, production was finally discontinued, and the company went bankrupt in the following years. Although Commodore no longer exists, the brand remains an important part of computer industry history. Commodore's products are considered classics and are still valued by collectors and nostalgia enthusiasts. The Commodore company was successful in bringing affordable computers to the mass market and shaping the computer industry as we know it today. Commodore International is one of the most popular companies on Eulerpool.

Frequently Asked Questions about Commodore International stock

EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow) of Commodore International is -3.34 in 2026.

On Eulerpool you can find the complete historical development of EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow) Commodore International since 2006 – with annual values, charts, and detailed analysis.

The EV/FCF ratio measures the enterprise value relative to free cash flow. It captures the true cash-generating ability of a business.

To evaluate EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow)'s, it is essential to compare it with peers in the same industry and sector. On Eulerpool, you can find direct industry comparisons for EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow).

A 'good' varies by industry and company stage. On Eulerpool, you can compare EV/FCF (Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow)'s Commodore International with sector peers and the industry average to assess whether it is attractive.

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