This section is about Debt to Equity swaps and their implications for a corporation. An additional and well-known financial liability is also loans (short and longer-term loans, lines of credit, etc.).

Bonds - debt securities issued by corporations or governments, tailored for large investors, offering fixed interest payments over time.

Debt to Equity Swaps - these involve exchanging a company's debt for equity, altering its capital structure by reducing debt and increasing equity ownership.

Loans - when a bank or financial issuer makes arrangements with a loanee to provide them with capital, for which the loanee agrees to repay the amount with interest.

Although these all have different implications, what are some of the costs and benefits of particular liability vehicles, and how should a company balance their use case within operations?

what are some of the costs and benefits of particular liability vehicles, and how should a company balance their use case within operations?