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Coverage Ratio

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What is a Debt-Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR)?
Investing School  Feb 10  Comment 
Also called the Debt Coverage Ratio, the Debt-Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR) is the ratio of cash a company keeps available for covering their debt as it relates to interest, principal and lease payments. A well known benchmark used to evaluate...
What is Coverage Ratio?
Investing School  Oct 29  Comment 
Coverage ratio is a number that refers to a company’s ability to meet its obligations. Specifically, the ratio involves dividing the company’s income or cash flow with a certain expense and this will determine the company’s financial...
Dividend Coverage Ratio: What Is Dividend Coverage Ratio
Learn Mining News  Aug 10  Comment 
Owning dividend stocks can mean the difference between receiving income when a company is not growing and taking a loss during that period. The cash or stock payments made to shareholders based on a portion of company earnings signify the...
Bank coverage ratio farce
The Swamp Report  Dec 2  Comment 
TPC has a good piece from Annaly Capital Management on the banks profit "mirage": If banks had held their coverage ratio steady at 63.6%, where it was in the previous quarter, this would have called for an additional provision of $12.9 billion,...
The Final Puzzle Piece: Debt Service Coverage Ratio
The Political and Financial Markets Commentator  Aug 18  Comment 
Over the past week or so, I have discussed some of the basic criteria and analysis that go into the determination of the viability of a commercial mortgage loan. We have looked at how we get to a building’s net operating income or NOI. This is...




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Coverage ratio is an accounting ratio that helps measure a company's ability to meet its obligations satisfactorily. A coverage ratio encompasses many different types of financial ratios. Typically, these kinds of ratios involve a comparison of assets and liabilities. The better the assets "cover" the liabilities, the better off the company is.

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