How does the company's debt profile and leverage ratio look after the quarter, and are there any upcoming covenant considerations? | DBRG (Aug 07, 2025) | Candlesense

How does the company's debt profile and leverage ratio look after the quarter, and are there any upcoming covenant considerations?

Answer

The Business Wire release you referenced does not contain the specific numbers that describe DigitalBridge’s (DBRG) post‑quarter debt profile, leverage ratio, or upcoming covenant dates. Those details are normally disclosed in the company’s earnings release and accompanying slide deck, which the notice says is available on the “Shareholders” section of DigitalBridge’s website (the “Q2 2025 Presentation”).

What you can do to get the precise figures

Source What you’ll find there
Q2 2025 earnings presentation (PDF/slide deck) • Total debt outstanding (both secured and unsecured) at the end of Q2 2025
• Net debt‑to‑EBITDA or net debt‑to‑EBIT (the leverage ratio the company uses)
• Debt maturity schedule (when principal repayments are due)
• Any covenant compliance metrics (e.g., minimum EBITDA‑coverage ratios, leverage‑ratio caps)
Quarter‑end 10‑Q filing (SEC) The same debt and covenant information in a more detailed, audited format, plus any management discussion of covenant compliance.
Earnings call transcript or replay Management often comments on covenant compliance, upcoming refinancings, or whether any covenant waivers are required.

Typical points to watch for in DigitalBridge’s disclosures

  1. Leverage Ratio – DigitalBridge historically reports net debt as a multiple of EBITDA (e.g., 5.0× net debt/EBITDA). Look for the “Net Debt/EBITDA” line in the presentation’s “Liquidity & Capital Resources” slide. A change versus the prior quarter can signal whether the company is increasing leverage (e.g., through new acquisitions) or paying down debt.

  2. Debt Maturity Profile – Check the “Debt Maturity Schedule” slide. It will list how much debt is due in the next 12 months, 1‑3 years, and beyond. This helps assess short‑term refinancing risk.

  3. Covenant Status – Companies usually include a “Covenant Compliance” slide that shows key ratios (e.g., Debt/EBITDA, EBITDA‑coverage, Fixed‑Charge Coverage) and indicates whether they are in compliance, at risk, or requiring a waiver. If a covenant is approaching a breach, management will often disclose the expected timing of a waiver request or refinancing plan.

  4. Upcoming Covenant Review Dates – The presentation may list the next “Covenant Review” or “Compliance Test” dates (often tied to the fiscal year‑end or specific loan agreements). If any covenant is due for review in the next quarter, the company will note whether it expects to remain in compliance based on projected cash flows.

How to interpret the information once you have it

  • Leverage Ratio > Target Range – If net debt/EBITDA is materially higher than the company’s target band (often disclosed in the MD&A), it could indicate higher financial risk and might trigger tighter covenant monitoring.
  • Maturity Concentration – A large tranche of debt maturing within the next 12‑18 months could expose the firm to refinancing risk, especially if market conditions tighten.
  • Covenant Breach or Waiver – Any mention of a covenant waiver request suggests the company anticipates a short‑term breach but expects to remediate it (e.g., via asset sales, refinancing, or cash flow generation). Investors typically watch how quickly the waiver is granted and any associated fees.

Bottom line:

The brief Business Wire announcement does not provide the debt‑profile metrics you’re asking about. To obtain a comprehensive view of DigitalBridge’s post‑quarter leverage and covenant situation, you’ll need to review the Q2 2025 earnings presentation (linked in the release) and, if available, the accompanying 10‑Q filing or earnings‑call transcript. Those documents will contain the exact debt balance, net‑debt‑to‑EBITDA ratio, maturity schedule, and any covenant compliance statements or upcoming covenant dates.

Other Questions About This News

Which specific digital infrastructure assets drove the performance—data centers, edge sites, fiber, or towers? How did DigitalBridge's Q2 2025 earnings and revenue compare to analyst consensus estimates? What is the geographic and sector mix of the portfolio, and are there any notable acquisition or disposition activities in Q2? What guidance did the company provide for Q3 2025 and full‑year 2025, and how does it compare to prior guidance? What are the potential tax implications from the Q2 results for investors holding the stock in different jurisdictions? How sensitive is the stock to changes in interest rates given the REIT's interest‑sensitive cost of capital? What was the change in net asset value (NAV) per share and how does it affect the valuation of the REIT structure? How did the company's ESG initiatives progress in Q2, and could that affect ESG‑focused investors? What is the outlook for capital deployment and new investment pipelines in 2025, especially regarding 5G, edge computing, and renewable‑powered data centers? Did the company provide any guidance on inflation‑adjusted rent escalations or lease renewal rates? How does DigitalBridge's growth metrics (occupancy, rent growth, lease expirations) compare to peers such as Cyrus, American Tower, and InfraREIT? What is the current yield and payout ratio, and does the company plan to adjust the dividend? Were there any significant regulatory or policy changes in the digital infrastructure space that could affect future cash flows? What is the expected impact of the Q2 2025 earnings on upcoming analyst rating changes?