Possibly long-term liabilities
Balance sheet: A balance sheet shows the financial strength of a company on a given day, which helps lenders and investors to assess the business’s strengths and to foresee potential or underlying risks.
The balance sheet tells current and prospective investors about the amount of money the company has, the amount it owes creditors, its investments, and so on.
For instance, by comparing the balance sheets of two consecutive years, an investor can determine if a company’s long-term loans have increased or decreased. An increase in loans suggests that the company has not been paying off its long-term liabilities and is relying heavily on borrowed money.
Such an observation might discourage a potential investor from investing in the company.
