Working Capital to Total Assets

Explanation of Working Capital to Total Assets:
The Working Capital to Total Assets ratio measures a company's ability to cover its short term financial obligations (Total Current Liabilities) by comparing its current assets to its Total Assets. This ratio can provide some insight as to the liquidity of the company, since this ratio can uncover the percentage of remaining liquid assets (with Total Current Liabilities subtracted out) compared to the company's Total Assets.
Importance of Working Capital to Total Assets:
An increasing Working Capital to Total Assets ratio is usually a positive sign, showing the company's liquidity is improving over time. A low or decreasing ratio indicates the company may have too many Total Current Liabilities, reducing the amount of Working Capital available.

This ratio indicates the extent to which assets have been paid for by company profits.
A retained earnings to total assets ratio near 1:1 (100%) indicates that growth has been financed through profits, not increased debt.
A low ratio indicates that growth may not be sustainable as it is financed from increasing debt, instead of reinvesting profits.

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