COOP (COOP) Long-term Debt-to-Equity: Latest Data, Historical Trends & Peer Comparison

Long-term Debt-to-Equity is a leverage metric that shows how much financial obligation the company carries relative to assets, equity, or total capital.

It matters because long-term debt-to-equity shapes financial risk. It can affect interest burden, refinancing pressure, and how much flexibility management has if the business hits a rough patch.

It is usually calculated from balance sheet figures such as total debt, long-term debt, total liabilities, assets, equity, or capital.

Investors usually read long-term debt-to-equity together with cash, operating cash flow, interest expense, and debt maturity profile. A higher ratio is not automatically a problem, but it leaves less room for disappointment.