Aflac IncorporatedAFL

Where AFL's Net Debt / EBITDA sits inside its own 10-year distribution, with the yearly high, low and average.

$114.74-0.42 (-0.36%)Previous close
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AFL Net Debt / EBITDA: current value, 10-year range and year-by-year history

Net Debt / EBITDA History

Historically priceyAbove avgAround avgBelow avgHistorically cheap
AFL Net Debt / EBITDA historyAFL Net Debt / EBITDA from Sep 2023 to Jun 2026: low 0.2, high 0.62, latest 0.38.0.160.290.410.530.65Sep 23Mar 24Sep 24Jun 25Dec 25Jun 26med 0.38

AFL Net Debt / EBITDA by year

Yearly range of AFL’s net debt / ebitda from 2016 to 2026. Over the full period it ranged from 0.1 to 0.8, averaging 0.4.

AFL Net Debt / EBITDA — yearly low, average, high and year-end values
YearLowAverageHighYear-end
20260.30.40.40.4
20250.30.50.60.4
20240.20.40.50.2
20230.30.50.70.6
20220.40.60.70.7
20210.40.50.60.5
20200.60.60.70.7
20190.40.50.80.4
20180.30.40.40.4
20170.10.30.40.4
20160.10.10.10.1

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How many years of operating earnings it would take to pay off the company's net debt. The most common leverage ratio — higher means more financial risk and less flexibility.

Formula(Total Debt − Cash) / EBITDA
Full guide
How to read this chart

Watch the trend more than the level. Declining ratio = deleveraging, growing financial flexibility. Rising ratio = increasing leverage, which constrains dividends, buybacks, and future investment.

Key caveats
  • Sector context is essential: 3× is aggressive for a consumer brand but normal for a regulated utility. Always compare to sector peers.
  • Large acquisitions spike the ratio temporarily — check whether the integration plan credibly drives paydown.
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