EBIT is earnings before interest and tax: EBITDA minus depreciation and amortisation, the share of past investments in equipment, vehicles or software charged to the period. It sits close to the operating profit in annual accounts. A nouz statement stops one step earlier, at EBITDA, because those charges are accounting allocations rather than money the store spent that day.
Depreciation spreads the cost of something that lasts for years over the years it is used: a van bought for €30.000 and kept for five years costs the accounts €6.000 a year rather than €30.000 in the month it was paid for. Amortisation is the same idea for things you cannot touch, such as software you had built or a brand you bought. Neither is a payment. Both are the accountant's way of charging an old purchase to the periods that benefit from it.
That is why the nouz statement ends at EBITDA. Everything above it is money that moved, or will move, because of trading: goods, parcels, fees, ads, rent, salaries. Depreciation depends on year-end choices made with an accountant, such as how many years a van lasts, and folding it into a daily figure would make every day carry a share of an estimate. For a store that rents its warehouse and owns little more than laptops and shelving, the two figures sit close together anyway.
The rule shows up in one place in the product. The Other costs form, where a one-off like a repair or a lawyer is entered, asks you to leave out anything that lasts for years, like a van or shelving: that is an investment rather than a cost, EBITDA leaves it out, and it reaches EBIT through your accountant's depreciation instead.
Read the two together when a bank, an investor or a buyer asks. EBITDA says what trading earns before financing and accounting choices; EBIT says what is left once the equipment that made the trading possible has been paid for, slowly. A store with a fleet or warehouse machinery should watch both, and a store that rents everything can treat them as near neighbours. The gap between them is one reason a profit tracker and accounting software are not substitutes.