GREY:AQARF - Post by User
Comment by
luke1234on Apr 07, 2021 4:38pm
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Post# 32951317
RE:RE:RE:RE:year end comments
RE:RE:RE:RE:year end commentsHi, Invidious1
I am not quite sure what you mean, but the calculation is as follows:
Current Assets - Current liabilities less warrants payable = net working capital
1.933.396 - (2.696.641 - 5.399) = -757.846
From the perspective of liquidity, the higher the (net) working capital, the less potential liquidity trouble a company can find itself in. Namely, if current liabilities have to be repaid and the company is unable to refinance them, current assets are usually the more liquid part of assets and can be turned into cash relatively quickly and used to repay liabilities. So, the higher the Current Assets / Current Liabilities ratio is, the better the liquidity position of a company is. Does that answer your quiestion?
Regards, Luka