Average Total Asset of the most recent fiscal year divided by the average total equity for the same period. In general a high Leverage ratio suggests higher risk.
Leverage
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Increased Borrowing
The debt to assets ratio is a leverage ratio used to determine how much debt (a sum of long term and current portion of debt) a company has on its balance sheet relative to total assets. All things being equal, a increasing debt to assets ratio is riskier for equity investors; debt holders often have seniority over company assets during bankruptcy. This flag identifies companies where Debt to Total Assets for the most recent fiscal year is significantly higher than same ratio from the prior fiscal year, both in an absolute sense and also relative to rest of the universe…
Quick Ratio
The Quick Ratio, also known as the Acid Test Ratio, is defined as Total Current Assets minus Total Inventory for the most recent interim period divided by the Total Current Liabilities for the same period.
Please Note…
Total Debt/Total Assets
This ratio is the Total Long Term Debt for the most recent interim period divided by Total Shareholder Equity for the same period. In general a high Debt/Equity ratio suggests higher risk…
Long-Term Debt/Equity
This ratio is the Total Long Term Debt for the most recent interim period divided by Total Shareholder Equity for the same period. In general a high Debt/Equity ratio suggests higher riskiness…