Credit Acceptance (CACC) Long-Term Deferred Tax (2010 - 2015)

Credit Acceptance has reported Long-Term Deferred Tax for 6 years, with the latest figure at -$236.6 million in Q3 2015.

• Quarterly Long-Term Deferred Tax fell 23.87% year-over-year to -$236.6 million in Q3 2015, while the trailing twelve-month figure through Sep 2015 was -$236.6 million (down 23.87% YoY) and the FY2014 annual result came in at -$213.4 million, down 35.75% from the prior year.
• Long-Term Deferred Tax eased to -$236.6 million in Q3 2015 per CACC's latest filing, from -$228.6 million in the prior quarter.
• Over five years, Long-Term Deferred Tax peaked at $82.7 million in Q4 2012 and troughed at -$236.6 million in Q3 2015.
• A 5-year average of -$150.5 million and a median of -$143.5 million in 2013 frame the typical range for Long-Term Deferred Tax.
• The sharpest annual moves came in 2012 and 2013: Long-Term Deferred Tax jumped 167.02% in 2012, then tumbled 290.08% in 2013.
• Over 5 years, Long-Term Deferred Tax stood at -$123.4 million in 2011, then surged by 167.02% to $82.7 million in 2012, then sank by 290.08% to -$157.2 million in 2013, then slumped by 35.75% to -$213.4 million in 2014, then dropped by 10.87% to -$236.6 million in 2015.
• According to Business Quant data, Long-Term Deferred Tax over the past three periods registered -$236.6 million, -$228.6 million, and -$220.5 million for Q3 2015, Q2 2015, and Q1 2015 respectively.