Capital Structure Question:

What is combined leverage? How is it calculated?

Tweet Share WhatsApp

Answer:

Combined leverage is a leverage which refers to high profits due to fixed costs. It includes fixed operating expenses with fixed financial expenses. It indicates leverage benefits and risks which are in fixed quantity. Competitive firms choose high level of degree of combined leverage whereas conservative firms choose lower level of degree of combined leverage. Degree of combined leverage indicates benefits and risks involved in this particular leverage.

The formula which is used to calculate this is as follows-

Degree of combined leverage = Degree of operating leverage * Degree of financial leverage.

Download Capital Structure PDF Read All 51 Capital Structure Questions
Previous QuestionNext Question
Name the theories of capital structure?Explain Operating Leverage. How is it computed? What does high/low operating leverage indicate?