Re Max Holding Cash Flow Quality Index

Latest as of December 2025: 5.15x

Re Max Holding cash flow quality index. Re Max Holding (RMAX) has a Cash Flow Quality Index of 5.15x as of December 2025. Operating cash flow of $12.92 Million exceeds net income of $2.51 Million, indicating high earnings quality where cash backs reported profits. Explore Re Max Holding cash debt coverage ratio to assess how comfortably operating cash covers total debt obligations.

Cash Flow Quality Index

5.15x
Operating CF / Net Income

Operating Cash Flow

$12.92 Million
USD

Net Income

$2.51 Million
USD

Data as of

Dec 2025
Most recent filing

Cash Flow Quality Index of Re Max Holding (2011–2025)

Cash flow quality index of Re Max Holding from 2011 to 2025. Historical Cash Flow Quality Index for Re Max Holding across 13 annual periods. Values consistently above 1.0x indicate high-quality earnings. See RMAX equity to assets ratio to measure how much of total assets are equity-financed.

Re Max Holding Cash Flow Quality Index by Year (2011–2025)

Re Max Holding cash flow quality index by year from 2011 to 2025. Year-by-year earnings quality comparison for Re Max Holding. For the full cash flow conversion analysis, see Re Max Holding cash conversion from operations.

Year Quality Index Operating CF (USD) Net Income YoY Change
2025 3.04x $40.88 Million $13.43 Million ▼ -58.8%
2024 7.39x $59.65 Million $8.08 Million ▼ -1.5%
2022 7.50x $71.14 Million $9.48 Million ▲ +111.9%
2020 3.54x $70.85 Million $20.02 Million ▲ +110.0%
2019 1.69x $78.97 Million $46.86 Million ▲ +11.6%
2018 1.51x $76.06 Million $50.37 Million ▼ -16.1%
2017 1.80x $63.29 Million $35.18 Million ▲ +33.6%
2016 1.35x $64.38 Million $47.81 Million ▼ -7.3%
2015 1.45x $74.59 Million $51.35 Million ▲ +0.3%
2014 1.45x $63.71 Million $43.98 Million ▼ -18.3%
2013 1.77x $50.07 Million $28.25 Million ▲ +15.2%
2012 1.54x $51.26 Million $33.32 Million ▼ -14.4%
2011 1.80x $43.59 Million $24.25 Million —
Cash Flow Quality Index = Operating Cash Flow / Net Income. Ratios above 1.0x indicate cash-backed earnings.