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Leverage Ratio (Debt to Equity) – Meaning, Formula, Calculation & Interpretations [Video]

Leverage Ratio (Debt to Equity) – Meaning, Formula, Calculation & Interpretations

In this tutorial, we will comprehensively learn all about the Leverage Ratio, also known as the Debt to Equity Ratio. The meaning, formula, examples, calculations, and interpretation of the Leverage Ratio are all covered in this tutorial. Using the Colgate Case Study, we will also learn how to calculate Leverage Ratio in Excel.

You can download the Colgate Leverage Ratio template from this link – https://www.wallstreetmojo.com/ratio-analysis-template/

What is Leverage Ratio?
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The leverage ratio, commonly known as the debt to equity ratio, determines how much debt a company has compared to its equity. This is an important ratio for bankers since it indicates the company’s ability to repay loans with its own funds.

Formula
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Leverage Ratio (Debt to Equity) Formula = Total Debt (current + long-term) / Shareholders’ Equity

Interpretation
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– A lower ratio is generally thought to be desirable because it implies that the company’s assets cover its liabilities with its own capital.
– An increasing leverage ratio over time indicates that the company is unable to generate enough cash flow from its core business and is relying on external debt to stay afloat.
– Capital-intensive sectors have a higher leverage ratio in contrast to the service sector.

For more details, you can refer to our article – https://www.wallstreetmojo.com/debt-to-equity-ratio/

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Resources for Accountants

Tax Rules for S Corporations in the US [Video]

This video provides an overview of the tax rules for S corporations in the United States. An S corporation is a business entity type that provides the limited liability of a corporation but is taxed as a flow-through entity (no double taxation like C corporations). Profits (or losses) of the S corporation flow through to shareholders and are taxed at the shareholder (but not corporate) level. An S corporation must be organized in a U.S. state. After creating a corporation, shareholders must file Form 2553 with the IRS to elect for the company to be treated as an S corporation. Not all corporations be an S corporation, and there are requirements based on the type of corporation, the number of shareholders, and types of shareholders. Income and deductions of an S corporation are allocated to an S corporation on a pro rata basis. In contrast to partnerships, special allocations (non pro rata) are not allowed. Distributions to shareholders are generally nontaxable to the extent the shareholder has basis, although distributions can be taxable if they exceed the shareholder's basis or if the distributions pertain to earnings and profits (E&P) accumulated by the corporation prior to its election to become an S corporation. A shareholder's basis is increased by capital contributions, share purchases, and the shareholder's pro rata share of income items, while the shareholder's basis is decreased by nontaxable distributions to the shareholder and the shareholder's pro rata share of deductions and losses (although the shareholder's basis can never go below zero). In contrast to partnerships, a shareholder's basis is not increased when the S corporation borrows money (unless the shareholder loans money to the S corporation). While S corporations are flow-through entities and are thus not subject to income tax, S corporations may be subject to taxes in certain situations. 0:00 Overview 0:33 What is an S corporation? 2:51 How to create an S corporation 3:40 Requirements to be an S corporation 8:01 Allocating income and deductions 11:19 Tax consequences of distributions 14:53 Calculating a shareholder's basis 17:13 Taxes on S corporations — Edspira is the creation of Michael McLaughlin, an award-winning professor who went from teenage homelessness to a PhD. Edspira’s mission is to make a high-quality business education freely available to the world. — SUBSCRIBE FOR A FREE 53-PAGE GUIDE TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, PLUS: • A 23-PAGE GUIDE TO MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING • A 44-PAGE GUIDE TO U.S. TAXATION • A 75-PAGE GUIDE TO FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS • MANY MORE FREE PDF GUIDES AND SPREADSHEETS * http://eepurl.com/dIaa5z — SUPPORT EDSPIRA ON PATREON *https://www.patreon.com/prof_mclaughlin — GET CERTIFIED IN FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS, IFRS 16, AND ASSET-LIABILITY MANAGEMENT * https://edspira.thinkific.com — LISTEN TO THE SCHEME PODCAST * Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/scheme/id1522352725 * Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4WaNTqVFxISHlgcSWNT1kc * Website: https://www.edspira.com/podcast-2/ — GET TAX TIPS ON TIKTOK * https://www.tiktok.com/@prof_mclaughlin — ACCESS INDEX OF VIDEOS * https://www.edspira.com/index — CONNECT WITH EDSPIRA * Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Edspira * Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/edspiradotcom * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/edspira — CONNECT WITH MICHAEL * Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/Prof_McLaughlin * LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/prof-michael-mclaughlin — ABOUT EDSPIRA AND ITS CREATOR * https://www.edspira.com/about/ * https://michaelmclaughlin.com

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Resources for Accountants

Inspiring Short Stories | Seeking Happiness | Motivational & Inspirational Video [Video]

Seeking Happiness. Inspiring short stories. Motivational & inspirational video. Best short inspirational videos. Inspirational quotes about life and love.The motivational stories and famous anecdotes presented in this video are excerpts from our book: Top 100 motivational stories: the best inspirational short stories and anecdotes of all time. Get the book here: https://www.bizmove.com/inspiration/m9b.htm