Net Debt definition
Hi all, i have a question regarding net debt calculation.
i know that net debt = total debt - cash and equivalents
but, what is exactly inside total debt when you look at the balance sheet? is it the sum of all liabilities? do you have to exclude any account? and if you do, why so?
thanks.
Long story short, in total debt, you have short-term debt (short-term obligations: loans and notes payable, current portion of long-term debt, etc.) + long-term debt (mortgages and other loans that mature in >1+ yrs)
So, basically it is the total liabilities presented in the balance sheet?
no
There are two different types of liabilities: operational liabilities (like AP, accrued expenses, etc...) and financial liabilities aka debt (term loans, notes payable, etc.).
In other words, total liabilities =\= total debt.
Debt will be classified as long term or current (you can tell if its under current liabilities or long term liabilities) but the difference between current and long term debt is irrelevant for what you're asking. Net debt is total debt (only financial liabilities, not operations liabilities) minus cash.
Iure est et rem dolorem quibusdam et ullam. Ducimus quis qui veniam ut et omnis quasi.
Dicta et et cumque doloribus iure ipsum omnis corrupti. Expedita fugiat consectetur iure iusto optio esse. Porro vel quisquam ullam velit vel. Dolores ut rerum culpa illum praesentium nulla.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...