H hYperTrOphY Member Joined Nov 5, 2004 Messages 762 Location Mount Druitt Gender Male HSC 2005 Nov 5, 2005 #1 What percentage of debt to equity is needed for a business to be considered highly geared? In my notes I have 66% in one part, and 100% in another.
What percentage of debt to equity is needed for a business to be considered highly geared? In my notes I have 66% in one part, and 100% in another.
manifestation What?! Joined Feb 8, 2005 Messages 594 Location Far, far, far, far ,far away... Gender Female HSC 2005 Nov 5, 2005 #2 All i know is that a common rule is that a businesses debt to equity should be: 60% from debt and 40% from equity.
All i know is that a common rule is that a businesses debt to equity should be: 60% from debt and 40% from equity.
Logain aka Will, Skis, Willskis Joined Nov 17, 2004 Messages 492 Location Tamworth, NSW Gender Male HSC 2005 Nov 5, 2005 #3 100%+ would constitute a highly geared business, says my tutor.
G Grandor Aspiring Army Officer Joined Jul 27, 2004 Messages 48 Gender Male HSC 2006 Jun 15, 2006 #4 How the hell can it be over 100% ?? If you are 100% using debt finance, you are only using debt finance. You can't do 110% of something? Im confused.
How the hell can it be over 100% ?? If you are 100% using debt finance, you are only using debt finance. You can't do 110% of something? Im confused.
The_Apprentice Member Joined Jan 1, 2006 Messages 677 Gender Female HSC N/A Jun 15, 2006 #5 I recall it being 60% or over as highly geared. I'm pretty sure thats it. Check the textbook, if its in it. a businesses debt to equity should be: 60% from debt and 40% from equity. Click to expand... I agree with Manifestation, but this is just a general guideline. It may also depend on the b's lifecycle stage and the industry it operates in. haha this thread is really old.
I recall it being 60% or over as highly geared. I'm pretty sure thats it. Check the textbook, if its in it. a businesses debt to equity should be: 60% from debt and 40% from equity. Click to expand... I agree with Manifestation, but this is just a general guideline. It may also depend on the b's lifecycle stage and the industry it operates in. haha this thread is really old.