The ratio of total liabilities to stockholders' equity. The higher the proportion of debt to equity, the more risky the company appears to be. An indicator of the amount of financial leverage at [..]

The debt to equity ratio of a company is simply its level of debt (any type of borrowed money) divided by equity (the shareholders’ money in the business).

debt ratio used to calculate a company’s financial leverage. The figure is calculated by dividing a company’s total liabilities by its equity. It indicates how much debt a company is using to finance [..]

Total debt divided by total equity. A company’s equity represents the amount of shareholder’s funds.

Debt to equity ratio is a measure of how much of a company’s assets is funded through borrowing or financing and how much through equity. In short, it measures a company’s ability to borrow and repay [..]

This is the amount of the loan compared to the value of the property or asset purchased with the loan funds, expressed as a percentage. For example, a loan of $400,000 to buy a property worth $500,000 [..]

The proportion of debt to equity, often expressed as a percentage. The higher this ratio, the greater the financial leverage of the firm.

Total debt divided by total equity. A company's equity represents the amount of shareholder's funds.

A company’s borrowings divided by the market value of its equity. It is a measure of the amount of gearing of a company, and an indicator of financial strength.

   Total debt to equity measures the amount of debt versus the amount of equity on a balance sheet. This number is useful to investment bankers when building a capital structure for a business and to bankers when determining the ability of a business to shoulder additional debt without jeopardizing its ability to cover other business expenses. If t [..]

Long-term debt divided by shareholders' equity, showing relationship between long-term funds provided by creditors and funds provided by shareholders; high ratio may indicate high risk, low ratio may indicate low risk.

Calculated by dividing a company's long-term debt by shareholders' equity. Used to show the relationship between long-term funds provided by creditors and funds provided by shareholders. 

The amount of equity contributed into the project as a percentage of debt funding.