The makeup of the liabilities and stockholders' equity side of the balance sheet, especially the ratio of debt to equity and the mixture of short and long maturities.

The mix of debt and equity that a company uses to finance its business; a company’s specific mixture of long-term financing.

A term used in enterprise risk management (ERM) meaning the determination of the optimal mix of capital by type (i.e., debt, common equity, preferred equity) given the risk profile and performance o [..]

Definition The permanent long-term financing of a company, including long-term debt, common stock and preferred stock, and retained earnings. It differs from financial structure, which includes short- [..]

The proportion of debt and equity and the particular forms of debt and equity chosen to finance the assets of the firm.

The mix of the various debt and equity capital maintained by a firm. Also called financial structure. The composition of a corporation's securities used to finance its investment activities; the [..]

The amount (or percentage) of various components capital engaged in the utility; usually, long-term debt, preferred stock, common equity.

The nature, composition, and magnitude of the assets, liabilities, and net assets comprising the balance sheet. A well-balanced capital structure enables organizations to take risks, innovate, and pursue new opportunities.

The financing mix of a company.

Combination of liabilities and equity in the balance sheet. Especially the debt to equity ratio and short and long maturities debt combination.

The debt and equity portfolio of a company balance sheet. Privately held companies can contain several levels (or tranches) of debt and equity in their capital structures.

refers to the blend of debt and equity a company uses to fund and finance its operations.

Capital structure is a term that describes the proportion of a company's capital, or operating money, that is obtained through debt versus the proportion obtained through equity. Debt inclu [..]

The combination of debt (of various kinds) and equity (of various kinds) in a firm's financing.

The structure of the liabilities and shareholders' equity side of a business' balance sheet, especially the ratio of debt to equity and the proportion of short and long maturities.

Various types of debt and equity capital maintained by a company. A company is considered to be more leveraged when it has more debt capital than equity.

The way in which a company finances itself, including issuing shares, long-term borrowings and retained earnings.

The different amounts and types of ordinary and preference shares which are in issue.

The different amounts and types of stocks and shares which make up a trust's capital - the amount of ordinary and preference shares, debentures and unsecured loan stock etc, which are in issue.

The composition of the invested capital of a business enterprise; the mix of debt and equity financing.

The composition of a firm's long-term financing consisting of equity, preference shares, and long-term debt.

The financing components of a company, including ordinary and preference shares, debentures and loan stock.

The capital structure of a firm is broadly made up of its amounts of equity and debt.

  The mix (or proportion) of a firm's permanent long-term financing represented by debt, preferred stock, and common stock equity. [Chapters 16 and 17] Cash budget

The makeup of the liabilities and stockholders' equity side of the balance sheet, especially the ratio of debt to equity and the mixture of short and long maturities.