Common-Size Balance Sheet: Assets
Based on: 10-K (reporting date: 2025-12-31), 10-K (reporting date: 2024-12-31), 10-K (reporting date: 2023-12-31), 10-K (reporting date: 2022-12-31), 10-K (reporting date: 2021-12-31).
The asset structure exhibits a cyclical shift in liquidity between 2021 and 2025. A significant increase in current assets was observed during 2022 and 2023, followed by a gradual return toward 2021 levels. The overall composition of the balance sheet remains heavily weighted toward long-term assets, primarily driven by substantial fixed capital investments.
- Liquidity and Working Capital Trends
- Cash and cash equivalents experienced a sharp increase from 2.01% of total assets in 2021 to a peak of 8.38% in 2023, before receding to 2.38% by 2025. Net receivables remained relatively stable, fluctuating within a range of 9.63% to 11.31%. Inventories showed a moderate elevation during 2022 and 2023, peaking at 6.68% before settling at 5.86% in 2025. Consequently, total current assets peaked at 26.45% in 2022 and trended downward to 18.57% by the end of the period.
- Fixed Asset Composition
- Property, plant and equipment (PPE) serves as the dominant asset class. After a notable decline to 55.46% of total assets in 2022, PPE grew consistently to reach 66.68% by 2025. This movement suggests a strategic reallocation of capital back into core physical infrastructure following a period of increased liquidity.
- Investment and Other Long-term Assets
- A consistent downward trend is observed in investments, advances, and long-term receivables, which decreased from 13.33% in 2021 to 10.09% in 2025. This decline is primarily attributed to a reduction in equity method company investments and advances, which fell from 11.67% to 8.64% over the five-year period. Other assets, including intangibles, remained relatively stable, fluctuating between 4.40% and 5.32%.
- Overall Asset Allocation
- Long-term assets as a percentage of the total balance sheet dipped from 82.55% in 2021 to 73.55% in 2022, corresponding with the surge in current assets. By 2025, long-term assets recovered to 81.43%, indicating a return to a capital-intensive asset distribution model.
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