Short-Term Debt to Total Capital
"Short-Term Debt to Total Capital" is a financial metric that measures the percentage of a company's short-term debt in relation to its total capital.
The formula to calculate this ratio is:
Short-Term Debt to Total Capital Ratio = Short-Term Debt / (Short-Term Debt + Long-Term Debt + Total Shareholders' Equity)
A higher Short-Term Debt to Total Capital ratio indicates that a larger portion of the company's financial structure comes from short-term debt. Companies with high debt ratios are more vulnerable to economic changes and market volatility. Generally, investors prefer companies with low short-term debt to total capital ratios as they are considered to be financially stable and have a lower risk of defaulting on their debt obligations.
Additional Details
Metric Name | Type | Default Period Type |
---|---|---|
st_debt_to_cap | fin_metric | FY |
Formatting Details
Data Format | Display Format | Unit |
---|---|---|
float | perc | percentage |