COONEUTRAL

COO Current Ratio Analysis

1.27x

Updated 225h ago·SEC filings & market data

Key Takeaway

The current ratio measures whether a company can pay its short-term debts using its short-term assets; COO’s 1.27x means it holds $1.27 in current assets for every $1 of current liabilities.

Sector Performance

51th percentile

COO

1.27x

Sector Median

1.26x

Sector Avg

2.61x

Prior Period

1.34x(Apr 2026)

↓ Declining

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Deep Analysis

The current ratio measures whether a company can pay its short-term debts using its short-term assets; COO’s 1.27x means it holds $1.27 in current assets for every $1 of current liabilities.

This sits just above the sector median of 1.24x, placing COO at the 52th percentile among sector peers. The trend is not available: the year-over-year change is N/A and the quarter-over-quarter change is N/A, so there is no directional signal from this metric. Because the level is only slightly above the sector norm and the trend is unknown, the liquidity risk appears neither elevated nor clearly improving. This metric supports the overall NEUTRAL verdict, as it does not point to a material advantage or weakness relative to peers.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Current Ratio tell investors about COO?

Measures short-term financial health. A ratio above 1.5 is generally healthy; below 1.0 may indicate liquidity stress.

How is the Current Ratio calculated?

Current Ratio is calculated as: Current Assets / Current Liabilities.

Who are COO's closest peers by Current Ratio?

The closest peers by Current Ratio include: NWS (1.62x), ESTC (1.68x), DXCM (1.73x), GLW (1.81x), TEL (1.88x).

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Learn More About Current Ratio

Why Working Capital Management Matters More Than You Think

Working capital is more than current assets minus liabilities. Learn why working capital matters for liquidity, efficiency, and competitive advantage, with real data from AMZN, COST, HD, and XOM.

The Formula

Current Assets / Current Liabilities

Why It Matters

Measures short-term financial health. A ratio above 1.5 is generally healthy; below 1.0 may indicate liquidity stress.