Equity
What would be left for the owners if every asset were sold and every debt paid.
Equity is the difference between assets and liabilities. It comprises the capital the owners put in, reserves, and retained profit from earlier years.
APR publishes an accumulated loss alongside equity as a separate line, which reduces it. A company with equity of 100 and a loss of 120 has negative net equity even though the equity figure alone looks positive — which is why the two are always read together.
Negative net equity means liabilities exceed assets. It is one of the clearest signals a public filing gives at all.
Equity in figures
The ranking fills up as companies with published reports arrive.
Where this figure comes from
From the “Kapital” and “Gubitak” lines of the statement filed with APR.
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