smith-wesson.com (SWBI): Debts to Book Capitalization

The daily price chart for Smith & Wesson Brands (SWBI) reflects the performance of one of the oldest U.S. firearms brands, whose financial stability and free cash flow are supported by a debt-free balance sheet. The current figure is 0.18. The operating model relies on partial outsourcing of blanks, which mitigates raw material shortage risks. Stable sales are guaranteed by the brand's centuries-old authority and exceptional product quality.

Debt to Book Capital: Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. (SWBI) for 07/04/2022 - 10/27/2026

Summary analytical data breakdowns for Smith & Wesson Brands (SWBI)

- price and consensus price forecast:

Price Chart Smith & Wesson Corp|SWBI - Price Target Chart

- market capitalization data:

Market Capitalization American Outdoor Brands|SWBI - Company Buyout Price

- book capitalization data:

Accounting Value per Share Smith & Wesson|SWBI - Total Net Assets|Market Capitalization to Book Value Ratio smith-wesson.com|SWBI - Company Total Assets

- debt and liquidity data:

Debt to Equity Smith & Wesson Brands|SWBI - Long-Term Debt to Capital Coefficient|Short-Term Debt to Equity Ratio smith-wesson.com|SWBI - Company Cumulative Debt|Debt to Book Value American Outdoor Brands

Analysis of all company metrics:SWBI, Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc.

Given the resilience of firearms demand to macro shocks, the ratio of total liabilities to book capitalization demonstrates the actual extent to which Smith & Wesson Brands (SWBI) covers its debts with net assets. This metric compares total debt against equity, where low values minimize bankruptcy risk, while high values increase financial leverage, defining whether the company maintains a defensive or aggressive investment profile.

Who Smith & Wesson Brands competes with