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Corporate Debt

Editorial illustration of a corporate balance sheet above layers of lease contracts, credit lines, buildings and vehicles representing hidden financial obligations

The Debt You Cannot See: Why Corporate Leverage Can Be Higher Than It Looks

July 23, 2026 Finance World 0

A new Federal Reserve paper shows how leases and borrowing between reporting dates can make corporate leverage look lower than it really is. Here is what investors should check.


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Finance World Commentary

  • A central-bank building with a policy dial and diverging blue and red stairways representing interest-rate cuts and hikes.

    Fed Rate Cuts or Hikes? Why Investors Should Prepare for Both

    The Fed is caught between sticky inflation and a softer labor market. Here is why cuts are becoming more likely, hikes remain a risk, and investors should prepare for both.

  • Editorial illustration of global trade routes, semiconductor chips, batteries, solar panels and critical minerals divided between blue and red economic spheres.

    The U.S.–China Trade War Is Becoming a Permanent Investment Regime

    The U.S.–China trade war is evolving into a long-term contest over AI hardware, energy technology and critical materials. Here is how investors should assess the risks and opportunities.

  • Solar panels, wind turbines, battery storage and transmission lines across a renewable-energy landscape in China at sunrise.

    China’s Renewable-Energy Boom Enters Its Harder, More Valuable Phase

    Beijing’s new five-year plan confirms that capacity growth will remain formidable. The next investment cycle, however, will be defined by pricing reform, storage, transmission and dependable output.

  • A semiconductor wafer overlooking Seoul’s financial district with reflected red and blue market charts, representing Korea’s AI-led stock rally and volatility.

    South Korea’s AI Stock-Market Boom Meets Its Concentration Risk

    Korea’s semiconductor-led rally rests on strong exports and earnings, but extreme concentration, leverage and elevated expectations have made the KOSPI unusually vulnerable to sharp reversals.

  • Tokyo’s financial district at sunrise overlaid with semiconductor, industrial automation and market-chart imagery.

    Japanese Equities at a Turning Point: Reform, AI and the Yen

    Japan’s equity story remains supported by corporate reform and AI demand, but a weak yen, higher rates and elevated expectations are making the market more selective.


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