Four Seasons Education Cayman Cash Flow-to-Debt Ratio

Latest as of November 2019: 0.00x

Four Seasons Education Cayman cash flow-to-debt ratio. Four Seasons Education Cayman (FEDU) has a Cash Flow-to-Debt Ratio of 0.00x as of November 2019, meaning its operating cash flow of $0.00 could theoretically repay 0% of its total liabilities ($437.46 Million) in one year. Check FEDU operating cash flow to net income to evaluate the quality of earnings relative to operating cash generation.

CF-to-Debt Ratio

0.00x
Operating CF / Total Liabilities

Operating Cash Flow

$0.00
USD

Total Liabilities

$437.46 Million
USD

Data as of

Nov 2019
Most recent filing

Cash Flow-to-Debt Ratio of Four Seasons Education Cayman (2016–2026)

Cash flow-to-debt ratio of Four Seasons Education Cayman from 2016 to 2026. Historical debt coverage capacity for Four Seasons Education Cayman across 11 annual periods. Check Four Seasons Education Cayman total reinvestment intensity to assess the company's total reinvestment commitment from operating cash flow.

Four Seasons Education Cayman Cash Flow-to-Debt Ratio by Year (2016–2026)

Four Seasons Education Cayman cash flow-to-debt ratio by year from 2016 to 2026. Year-by-year debt coverage analysis for Four Seasons Education Cayman. For the full cash flow conversion analysis, see Four Seasons Education Cayman (FEDU) cash flow conversion.

Year CF-to-Debt Ratio Operating CF (USD) Total Liabilities YoY Change
2026 0.13x $30.03 Million $224.72 Million ▲ +51.0%
2025 0.09x $20.00 Million $225.99 Million ▼ -20.9%
2024 0.11x $16.56 Million $148.02 Million ▲ +139.1%
2023 -0.29x $-25.49 Million $89.15 Million ▲ +68.7%
2022 -0.91x $-91.32 Million $100.04 Million ▼ -1040.9%
2021 0.10x $31.12 Million $320.80 Million ▼ -57.2%
2020 0.23x $82.19 Million $362.66 Million ▼ -25.3%
2019 0.30x $53.15 Million $175.12 Million ▼ -57.5%
2018 0.71x $95.96 Million $134.33 Million ▼ -25.5%
2017 0.96x $119.48 Million $124.68 Million ▲ +8627.8%
2016 0.01x $1.01 Million $91.90 Million —
Cash Flow-to-Debt Ratio = Operating Cash Flow / Total Liabilities. Higher is better for debt service capacity.