Dollar General Corp banner

Dollar General Corp
NYSE:DG

Watchlist Manager
Dollar General Corp Logo
Dollar General Corp
NYSE:DG
Watchlist
Price: 124.11 USD -1.86% Market Closed
Market Cap: $27.3B

EV/EBITDA

9.5
Current
3%
Cheaper
vs 3-y average of 9.8

Enterprise Value to EBITDA (EV/EBITDA) ratio compares a company`s total enterprise value to its earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization. It shows how much investors are paying for each dollar of the company`s earnings, including both equity and debt.

EV/EBITDA
9.5
=
Enterprise Value
$30.9B
/
EBITDA
$3.2B

Enterprise Value to EBITDA (EV/EBITDA) ratio compares a company`s total enterprise value to its earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization. It shows how much investors are paying for each dollar of the company`s earnings, including both equity and debt.

EV/EBITDA
9.5
=
Enterprise Value
$30.9B
/
EBITDA
$3.2B

Valuation Scenarios

Dollar General Corp is trading below its 3-year average

If EV/EBITDA returns to its 3-Year Average (9.8), the stock would be worth $128.07 (3% upside from current price).

Statistics
Positive Scenarios
4/4
Maximum Downside
No Downside Scenarios
Maximum Upside
+52%
Average Upside
23%
Scenario EV/EBITDA Value Implied Price Upside/Downside
Current Multiple 9.5 $124.11
0%
3-Year Average 9.8 $128.07
+3%
5-Year Average 11.3 $147.69
+19%
Industry Average 11.2 $146.61
+18%
Country Average 14.4 $188.24
+52%

Forward EV/EBITDA
Today’s price vs future ebitda

Today's Enterprise Value EBITDA Forward EV/EBITDA
$30.9B
/
Jan 2026
$3.2B
=
9.5
Current
$30.9B
/
Jan 2027
$3.6B
=
8.7
Forward
$30.9B
/
Jan 2028
$3.8B
=
8.1
Forward
$30.9B
/
Jan 2029
$4.1B
=
7.6
Forward

Forward EV/EBITDA shows whether today’s EV/EBITDA still looks high or low once future ebitda are taken into account.

Peer Comparison

All Multiples
EV/EBITDA
P/E
All Countries
Close

Market Distribution

Lower than 73% of companies in the United States of America
Percentile
27th
Based on 9 875 companies
27th percentile
9.5
Low
0 — 10
Typical Range
10 — 21.5
High
21.5 —
Distribution Statistics
the United States of America
Min 0
30th Percentile 10
Median 14.4
70th Percentile 21.5
Max 1 767 274.1

Dollar General Corp
Glance View

Dollar General Corp. has crafted a significant niche within the vast tapestry of American retail, weaving a narrative of accessibility and convenience. Founded in 1939, the company has flourished by planting its stores strategically in rural and suburban landscapes, often where larger big-box retailers do not tread. This geographic positioning allows Dollar General to offer a breadth of household goods, food products, and apparel to communities seeking affordability without compromising on familiar brands. The model hinges on a lean operational strategy; small-format stores, efficient supply chain practices, and a deep understanding of customer needs have enabled Dollar General to keep costs low. The stores offer a mix of national brands and private label options, ensuring customers have choices that fit their budgets. Monetizing this approach, the company capitalizes on a high-volume, low-margin business model—earning profits through careful inventory management and leveraging economies of scale. Each new store opening feeds into a cycle of growth, further reducing distribution costs and improving product margins. Dollar General’s adept use of data analytics provides insights into shopping trends, steering inventory selections toward what sells best in each location. This nuanced understanding of consumer behavior is instrumental in maximizing sales per square foot, a key metric of success in retail. Dollar General’s story is one of strategic simplicity, offering value to customers while maintaining a tight grip on its operating expenses, thus ensuring steady profitability in an often unpredictable retail environment.

DG Intrinsic Value
139.72 USD
Undervaluation 11%
Intrinsic Value
Price $124.11
Get AI-powered insights for any company or topic.
Open AI Assistant

Intrinsic Value is all-important and is the only logical way to evaluate the relative attractiveness of investments and businesses.

Warren Buffett