Debt-to-Equity Ratio Calculator
Work out a company's Debt-to-Equity ratio from its total borrowings and net worth — a core leverage check for any IPO-bound or listed company. Enter figures from the DRHP/RHP balance sheet or annual report; we don't currently have this ratio on file to look up automatically for a specific IPO.
Debt-to-Equity Ratio
0.40x
Total debt ÷ total equity (net worth) — how many rupees of borrowed money back every rupee of shareholders' own capital.
Leverage Band
Low leverage
Less than ₹0.50 of debt for every ₹1 of equity — a conservative capital structure.
This band is descriptive context, not investment advice — what counts as normal varies hugely by industry. Capital-intensive sectors like NBFCs, infrastructure and manufacturing routinely run much higher D/E than asset-light services businesses.
How the Debt-to-Equity Ratio Calculator works
Debt-to-Equity ratio = total debt ÷ total equity. It shows how much of a company's capital comes from borrowed money versus shareholders' own funds — a D/E of 0.50 means the company carries ₹0.50 of debt for every ₹1 of equity.
This calculator is fully manual because Debt-to-Equity isn't a value we can currently look up for a specific IPO — the field exists in our data model but hasn't been populated from any IPO's DRHP/RHP yet. Enter total debt and total equity/net worth from the company's own financial statements to compute it yourself.
There is no single “good” Debt-to-Equity ratio — it varies hugely by industry. Capital-intensive sectors like NBFCs, banks, infrastructure and manufacturing routinely operate at much higher D/E than asset-light services or technology businesses. Always compare a company's D/E against its own sector peers, not a fixed threshold — the leverage band shown here is descriptive context, not a recommendation to invest or avoid.
Disclaimer: This calculator is for educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Always read the Red Herring Prospectus and verify current rates before applying for any IPO.