Steel Partners Holdings LP (SPLP) — Cash Flow-to-Debt Ratio

Latest as of December 2024: 0.00x

Steel Partners Holdings LP (SPLP) has a Cash Flow-to-Debt Ratio of 0.00x as of December 2024, meaning its operating cash flow of $-4.89 Million could theoretically repay 0% of its total liabilities ($2.41 Billion) in one year. Explore investment intensity of Steel Partners Holdings LP to see how much of total assets are deployed in long-term investments.

CF-to-Debt Ratio

0.00x
Operating CF / Total Liabilities

Operating Cash Flow

$-4.89 Million
USD

Total Liabilities

$2.41 Billion
USD

Data as of

Dec 2024
Most recent filing

Steel Partners Holdings LP Cash Flow-to-Debt Ratio (2010–2024)

Historical debt coverage capacity for Steel Partners Holdings LP across 15 annual periods. Also explore how large is Steel Partners Holdings LP's balance sheet for the complete picture of this company's asset base.

Annual Cash Flow-to-Debt Ratio for Steel Partners Holdings LP (2010–2024)

Year-by-year debt coverage analysis for Steel Partners Holdings LP. For market capitalisation and broader financial context, see SPLP stock market capitalisation.

Year CF-to-Debt Ratio Operating CF (USD) Total Liabilities YoY Change
2024 0.15x $363.28 Million $2.41 Billion ▲ +2023.0%
2023 0.01x $21.22 Million $2.99 Billion ▲ +108.2%
2022 -0.09x $-210.23 Million $2.43 Billion ▼ -322.8%
2021 0.04x $77.77 Million $2.01 Billion ▼ -59.4%
2020 0.10x $324.09 Million $3.40 Billion ▲ +58.5%
2019 0.06x $111.74 Million $1.86 Billion ▲ +109.6%
2018 0.03x $52.75 Million $1.84 Billion ▲ +390.9%
2017 -0.01x $-15.77 Million $1.60 Billion ▼ -106.4%
2016 0.15x $194.92 Million $1.26 Billion ▲ +1025.3%
2015 -0.02x $-15.75 Million $944.41 Million ▼ -117.7%
2014 0.09x $78.03 Million $828.80 Million ▼ -35.7%
2013 0.15x $94.95 Million $648.93 Million ▲ +34.4%
2012 0.11x $65.50 Million $601.61 Million ▲ +1188.3%
2011 0.01x $5.49 Million $649.42 Million ▼ -87.6%
2010 0.07x $46.66 Million $686.10 Million
Cash Flow-to-Debt Ratio = Operating Cash Flow / Total Liabilities. Higher is better for debt service capacity.