What does acquisition and integration costs mean?

This metric represents the non-recurring expenses incurred during the identification, negotiation, and closing of business combinations, as well as the subsequent costs to integrate acquired entities. It reflects the financial impact of inorganic growth strategies on the company's operating results. Investors use this to distinguish between core operational spending and one-time costs associated with corporate expansion.

Zeta Global Holdings ZETA Acquisition and integration costs

Acquisition and integration costs at other companies

OracleORCL

$20M-28.6%

Other financials

Income statement

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Revenue$396.3M+49.9%

Gross profit$233.9M+45.3%

Operating income-$18.8M-16.9%

Net income-$13.2M+38.7%

EPS (diluted)-$0.06+40.0%

Balance sheet

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Cash & equivalents$288.8M-20.8%

Total debt$231.1M+6.1%

Total equity$880.3M+30.1%

Total assets$1.4B+33.1%

Cash flow

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Operating cash flow$49.7M+42.9%

CapEx$3.0M+10.1%

Free cash flow$46.7M+45.7%

Valuation

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Market cap$4.71B+20.6%

Enterprise value$4.65B+24.4%

P/S3.3×-0.4×

Profitability

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Gross margin60.1%-0.2pp

Operating margin0.2%—

Net margin-13.3%-4.7pp

FCF margin13.9%+2.6pp

Returns & leverage

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Return on equity-38.5%-16.6pp

Debt / equity0.3×-0.1×

Current ratio2.1×-1.3×

Where this comes from

Reported directly by Zeta Global Holdings in its filing.

Tagged under the XBRL concept us-gaap:BusinessCombinationAcquisitionRelatedCosts.

The official record: Zeta Global Holdings’s 10-Q, filed May 1, 2026, on SEC EDGAR. View the filing →

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Questions, answered.

What is Zeta Global Holdings's acquisition and integration costs?: Zeta Global Holdings (ZETA) reported acquisition and integration costs of $1.67M in Q1 2026.
What does acquisition and integration costs mean?: This metric represents the non-recurring expenses incurred during the identification, negotiation, and closing of business combinations, as well as the subsequent costs to integrate acquired entities. It reflects the financial impact of inorganic growth strategies on the company's operating results. Investors use this to distinguish between core operational spending and one-time costs associated with corporate expansion.