Net worth ratio definition

Net worth ratio means the ratio of net worth of the credit union to the total assets of the credit union.

Net worth ratio means the ratio of the net worth of the credit union (as defined in paragraph (f) of this section to the total assets of the credit union (as defined by a measure chosen under paragraph (j) of this section.

Net worth ratio means the ratio, expressed as a percent- age, the numerator of which is the result of subtracting the savings bank’s liabilities from its assets and adding to that number unallo- cated, general loan loss reserves, but not loss reserves for specific, identified losses, and the denominator of which is the savings bank’s assets.

Examples of Net worth ratio in a sentence

• Net worth ratio Risk-based capital ratio also applicable if complex And subject to following condition(s) .

• Some of the sub-factors considered in financial risk analysis are:  Trend: Sales, sales returns, profitability, debt-equity, debt servicing cover Margins: Operating profit margins, PAT margins among others Liquidity: Current ratio, quick ratio, inventory days, receivable/payable/working capital days Return Measures: Return on net worth, Return on capital employed and Return on assets Debt and Debt Coverage: Debt equity mix, Total outside liabilities (TOL) to Net worth ratio, Interest coverage ratio.

• Cash Flow Indicators Interim period endedSeptember 30, 2004Interim period endedSeptember 30, 2005Interim period endedSeptember 30, 2006Interim period endedSeptember 30, 2007Net worth ratio (%)47.242.345.344.7Debt repayment period (years)2.21.00.30.6Interest coverage ratio (%)42.2119.3265.6103.1 Net worth ratio: Net worth/Total assetsDebt repayment period: Interest-bearing debt/Operating cash flow Interest coverage ratio: Operating cash flow/Interest expenseNotes: 1.

• Some of the sub-factors considered in financial risk analysis are: • Trend: Sales, sales returns, profitability, debt-equity, debt servicing cover• Margins: Operating profit margins, PAT margins among others• Liquidity: Current ratio, quick ratio, inventory days, receivable/payable/working capital days• Return Measures: Return on net worth, Return on capital employed and Return on assets• Debt and Debt Coverage: Debt equity mix, Total outside liabilities (TOL) to Net worth ratio, Interest coverage ratio.

• Net sales to Net worth ratio is 2.77 times for the period ending March 31, 2017 as compared to3.01 times in FY16 end.

More Definitions of Net worth ratio

Net worth ratio means the ratio of (i) outstanding Indebtedness of the ----------------- Borrower and its Subsidiaries including outstanding standby letters of credit less outstanding borrowings which are secured by said letters of credit on a consolidated basis, less subordinated debt, to (ii) Consolidated Tangible Net Worth plus subordinated debt and shall be expressed as a ratio, so that, for example, if the amount of such Indebtedness is twice the amount of Consolidated Tangible Net Worth, then the Net Worth Ratio is 2 to 1.

Net worth ratio means the ratio of Borrower’s Total Debt to Borrower’s Tangible Net Worth.

Net worth ratio means, as of any date, the ratio of Debt to Tangible Net Worth.

Net worth ratio means, with respect to a credit union, the ratio of the networth of the credit union to the total assets of the credit union.

Net worth ratio means with respect to RCC, on a Consolidated basis, determined in accordance with GAAP, the ratio of Debt of RCC and its Subsidiaries (excluding Subordinated Debt) to the sum of the Net Worth of RCC and the amount of Subordinated Debt.

Net worth ratio means the sum of the undivided earnings, the regular reserve, and other reserves, excluding the allowance for loan and lease loss account and excluding the investment valuation reserve account, divided by the total assets of the credit union ratio of net worth of the credit union to the total assets of the credit union.

Net worth ratio means the ratio, expressed as a percent- age, the numerator of which is the result of subtracting the associa- tion’s liabilities from its assets and adding to that number unallo- cated, general loan loss reserves (but not loss reserves for specific, identified losses) and the denominator of which is the associa- tion’s assets.