Meridian Interstate Bancorp (EBSB)

18.11 +0.08  +0.44%  May 22, 12:51PM
Add to Watchlists Create an Alert

Meridian Interstate Bancorp Current Ratio

View Full Chart

Meridian Interstate Bancorp Current Ratio Chart

    Meridian Interstate Bancorp Historical Current Ratio Data

    Pro Data Export
    Dates:  to
    Viewing 1 of 1   First  Previous First    Next  Last   Last

    There is no data for the selected date range.

    Data for this Date Range  
    Sept. 30, 2012 18.27
    June 30, 2012 13.10
    March 31, 2012 12.57
    Dec. 31, 2011 9.993
    Sept. 30, 2011 13.56
    June 30, 2011 10.47
    March 31, 2011 9.155
    Dec. 31, 2010 13.85
    Sept. 30, 2010 7.036
    June 30, 2010 5.073
    March 31, 2010 5.760
    Dec. 31, 2009 0.8074
       
    Sept. 30, 2009 2.81
    June 30, 2009 7.251
    March 31, 2009 2.213
    Dec. 31, 2008 2.098
    Sept. 30, 2008
    June 30, 2008
    March 31, 2008 Go Pro
    Dec. 31, 2007 Go Pro
    Sept. 30, 2007 Go Pro
    June 30, 2007 Go Pro
    March 31, 2007 Go Pro
    Dec. 31, 2006 Go Pro

    About Current Ratio

    The current ratio measures a company's ability to pay short-term debts and other current liabilities (financial obligations lasting less than one year) by comparing current assets to current liabilities. The ratio illustrates a company's ability to remain solvent.

    A current ratio of one means that book value of current assets is exactly the same as book value of current liabilities. In general, investors look for a company with a current ratio of 2:1, meaning current assets twice as large as current liabilities. A current ratio less than one indicates the company might have problems meeting short-term financial obligations. If the ratio is too high, the company may not be efficiently using its current assets or short term financing facilities.

    Other similar solvency ratios include :
    Cash Ratio - Measures the amount of cash that can be used to pay liabilities (most strict)
    Quick Ratio - Measures the amount of cash, short term equivalents, and accounts receivables that can be used to pay liabilities (more lenient than cash ratio, but stricter than current ratio)
    Learn More