What is the current debt level and any changes in leverage ratios? | LMB (Aug 06, 2025) | Candlesense

What is the current debt level and any changes in leverage ratios?

Answer

The press release you quoted from Limbach Holdings, Inc. covers the company’s second‑quarter 2025 operating results (revenue, net income, adjusted net income, etc.). It does not include any details about the company’s capital structure—specifically, the amount of debt outstanding or any leverage‑ratio metrics (e.g., debt‑to‑equity, net‑debt‑to‑EBITDA, interest‑coverage, etc.).

What this means for your question

Information Requested Present in the Release? What to Do Next
Current debt level No – the release does not disclose total debt, long‑term debt, short‑term borrowings, or any related footnotes. Look for Limbic’s Form 10‑Q (quarterly filing) or Form 10‑K (annual filing) with the SEC. These filings contain a “Liquidity and Capital Resources” section and a balance sheet that lists total debt, credit facilities, and any recent borrowings or repayments.
Changes in leverage ratios No – there is no mention of leverage‑ratio trends, covenant compliance, or ratio‑related commentary. The same SEC filings (10‑Q/10‑K) will provide the balance‑sheet data needed to calculate leverage ratios yourself, or you can check whether the company’s investor‑relations site has a “Quarterly Financial Presentation” or “Management Discussion & Analysis (MD&A)” that often includes a “Leverage” slide.

How to obtain the missing data

  1. SEC Filings

    • Go to the SEC’s EDGAR database (https://www.sec.gov/edgar/search/) and search for “Limbach Holdings Inc.” or ticker LMB.
    • Open the most recent Form 10‑Q (filed shortly after the quarter‑end, typically within 40 days).
    • In the Balance Sheets (Statement of Financial Position) you’ll find line items such as “Short‑term borrowings,” “Long‑term debt,” “Current portion of long‑term debt,” and “Total debt.”
    • The MD&A or “Liquidity and Capital Resources” section often discusses any new debt issuances, repayments, covenant changes, or refinancing that affect leverage.
  2. Investor‑Relations Materials

    • Visit Limbach’s investor‑relations website (usually a sub‑page of the corporate site).
    • Look for quarterly presentation decks, press releases, or financial supplements that sometimes include a “Capital Structure” slide with debt‑level and leverage‑ratio updates.
  3. Third‑Party Financial Data Providers

    • Platforms such as Bloomberg, FactSet, S&P Capital IQ, or Yahoo! Finance list “Total Debt” and common leverage ratios (e.g., Debt/Equity, Net‑Debt/EBITDA).
    • These services can also show trend data (e.g., “Debt increased 5% YoY”) if you have access.

Quick checklist for you

  • Locate the latest Form 10‑Q (Q2 2025) → extract total debt figures.
  • Compare to the prior quarter (Q2 2024) or prior year (Q2 2023) to see if debt has risen, fallen, or stayed flat.
  • Calculate common leverage ratios (if you have the needed operating metrics):
    • Debt‑to‑Equity = Total Debt Ă· Shareholders’ Equity.
    • Net‑Debt‑to‑EBITDA = (Total Debt – Cash & Cash Equivalents) Ă· EBITDA (EBITDA is often disclosed in the MD&A).
    • Interest‑Coverage = EBIT (or Adjusted EBIT) Ă· Interest Expense.

If you need help pulling the numbers from a specific filing or want a step‑by‑step guide to compute a particular ratio, feel free to share the filing (or a screenshot) and I can walk you through the calculation.