The composition of liabilities and stockholders’ equity exhibited notable shifts over the analyzed period, spanning from September 2019 to December 2025. Current liabilities generally represented a significant portion of the total, fluctuating between approximately 32% and 49% throughout the timeframe. Non-current liabilities demonstrated an increasing trend, particularly from 2021 onwards, culminating in a substantial increase in late 2024 and early 2025, driven primarily by convertible notes. Stockholders’ equity showed a general decline as a percentage of the total, especially in the latter half of the period, coinciding with the rise in non-current liabilities.
Current Liabilities
Current liabilities, as a percentage of the total, peaked in March 2022 at 48.72% before declining to 35.87% by December 2024. Accounts payable consistently constituted the largest component of current liabilities, typically ranging between 18% and 27% of the total. Accrued liabilities remained relatively stable, generally between 6% and 10%. A notable increase in lines of credit and current portion of term loans was observed from September 2021 through June 2022, peaking at 14.01% before decreasing significantly. Deferred revenue within current liabilities remained relatively consistent, fluctuating around 3-6%.
Non-Current Liabilities
Non-current liabilities experienced a marked increase beginning in late 2021. Term loans, non-current, contributed to this increase initially, but the most significant driver was the introduction and subsequent growth of convertible notes starting in March 2024. By December 2025, convertible notes represented approximately 16.62% of the total, while non-current term loans decreased to 0.08%. Other long-term liabilities remained relatively stable, generally between 1% and 3%.
Stockholders’ Equity
Total stockholders’ equity decreased as a percentage of the total from 57.13% in September 2019 to 24.97% in December 2025. Common stock and additional paid-in capital remained the largest component of stockholders’ equity, fluctuating between approximately 14% and 32%. Retained earnings also contributed significantly, generally ranging between 24% and 42%, but experienced a decline in the latter part of the period. Treasury stock had a minor negative impact, while accumulated other comprehensive income (loss) remained consistently near zero.
The overall trend indicates a shift in the company’s capital structure from reliance on stockholders’ equity to increased dependence on debt, particularly convertible notes, in the later periods. This change is reflected in the decreasing proportion of stockholders’ equity and the increasing proportion of non-current liabilities. The fluctuations in current liabilities appear to be related to the company’s operational cycles and short-term financing needs.