AI Financials

Vertiv Holdings Co

VRTpublicequipment

Data-center equipment

What this company owes, to whom, at what cost and when it comes due. Every figure is the one the company itself states. cohort: equipment · verified 2026-09-28 How these figures are built →

Off the balance sheet
—
neither of its parts — leases signed but not commenced, unrecorded purchase obligations — carries a figure
how it is counted

what the filer owes that is not on its balance sheet at this date: leases not yet commenced plus unrecorded purchase obligations, counted once. A filer that reports the same figure under both (Meta, Alphabet, Equinix, Arm, Applied Digital, Astera Labs) has stated one fact twice, and offBalanceNote says so

Notes priced since 2024 · 4 →each tranche in the ledger as the company itself states it
how it is counted

principal in USD billions — native for USD, spot rate on the pricing date otherwise (fx recorded)

$2.1B
Loans and credit facilities · 5 →as signed; the figure counts new facilities, the count amendments too
how it is counted

the commitment as the company states it — a ceiling for revolvers and delayed-draw facilities, not an amount drawn; new facilities only: an amendment restates a commitment already counted.

$2.4B
Debt due in 12 months →its own schedule, as of 2025-12-31
how it is counted

the company's own maturity schedule for all its long-term debt, as its latest report states it: principal due in the next twelve months, years two to five and after; USD billions

$21M
Long-term debt on the balance sheet →on its balance sheet at 2026-06-30
how it is counted

long-term debt including its current portion, read line by line off the company's own balance sheet (ADR-0044), an asset manager's consolidated funds' debt apart where it is reported apart; its derivation says when the notes to the accounts gave a part, when the date came from the next report's prior-period column, or when finance leases sit inside a line

$2.9B
Cost of debt · 2026 Q2 →interest cover 36.66× · capex over operating cash flow 0.16×
how it is counted

4 × the quarter's interest cost ÷ average funded debt (borrowings + finance lease liabilities when the company states them apart; rateBasis says which) — interest cost is the interest expense plus the interest capitalised into what the company builds where it states that for the quarter; none when it states it only for a year in which it capitalised a tenth or more of its interest; interest expense under US GAAP includes finance-lease interest, so funded debt is the cleaner basis; a manager's consolidated VIEs' debt taken out of its debt line is added back where its interest expense pays for it

2.37%

When it comes due

Left, the company's own five-year schedule — not our arithmetic. Right, the notes (orange) and facilities (grey) since 2024 that we have placed by maturity year: notes in the ledger since 2024 plus loans as signed since 2024, summed by maturity year and company — recent borrowing only, not the whole balance sheet. Both are in the tables of question 4.

Its own schedule, as of 2025-12-31

next 12 months$21M
year 2$21M
year 3$871M
year 4$21M
year 5$21M
after year 5—

Notes and facilities since 2024, by maturity year

2036 · notes$600M
2036 · facilities$1.00B
2046 · notes$500M
2056 · notes$500M
2066 · notes$500M
1

What has it committed to?

Obligations as the company states them — leases and purchase obligations as it reports them, long-term debt read off its balance sheet — each at the date it last stated it. The off-balance-sheet total is what it owes that its balance sheet does not carry.

Obligations as stated

1 rows
Long-term debt on the balance sheet$2.9B2026-06-30
long-term debt including its current portion, read line by line off the company's own balance sheet (ADR-0044), an asset manager's consolidated funds' debt apart where it is reported apart; its derivation says when the notes to the accounts gave a part, when the date came from the next report's prior-period column, or when finance leases sit inside a line

Obligations created, as announced

14 rows
The announcements that state an amount. Kind: the kind of commitment announced: a material definitive agreement entered into, or a direct financial obligation created. Instrument: the first financing phrase the announcement uses, if any.
2026-09-02material definitive agreement$1.4B—Vertiv Corporation, Vultra Merger Sub, Inc., Utility Innovation Holdings, Inc.
2026-03-03material definitive agreement$2.5Bsenior notesU.S. Bank Trust Company, Vertiv Group Corporation, Citibank, N.A., JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.
2026-03-03direct financial obligation$2.5Bsenior notesU.S. Bank Trust Company, Vertiv Group Corporation, Citibank, N.A., JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.
2025-11-03material definitive agreement$1.0Bpurchase agreementVertiv Corporation, Purge Rite Intermediate, LLC
2025-08-12material definitive agreement$2.1Bterm loanVertiv Group Corporation, Vertiv Intermediate Holding II Corporation, Citibank, N.A.
2025-08-12direct financial obligation$2.1Bterm loanVertiv Group Corporation, Vertiv Intermediate Holding II Corporation, Citibank, N.A.
2024-12-13material definitive agreement$2.1Bterm loanVertiv Group Corporation, Vertiv Intermediate Holding II Corporation, Citibank, N.A.
2024-12-13direct financial obligation$2.1Bterm loanVertiv Group Corporation, Vertiv Intermediate Holding II Corporation, Citibank, N.A.
2024-11-12material definitive agreement$737Mrevolving creditVertiv Group Corporation, Vertiv Intermediate Holding II Corporation, JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.
2024-11-12direct financial obligation$737Mrevolving creditVertiv Group Corporation, Vertiv Intermediate Holding II Corporation, JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.
2024-06-13material definitive agreement$2.1Bterm loanVertiv Group Corporation, Vertiv Intermediate Holding II Corporation, Citibank, N.A.
2024-06-13direct financial obligation$2.1Bterm loanVertiv Group Corporation, Vertiv Intermediate Holding II Corporation, Citibank, N.A.
2024-02-16material definitive agreement$600Mrevolving creditVertiv Group Corporation, Vertiv Intermediate Holding II Corporation, JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.
2024-02-16direct financial obligation$600Mcredit agreement—
2

What has it borrowed, and at what cost?

Each note tranche in the ledger priced since 2024, as the company itself states it, and each credit facility as signed. Nothing is netted, nothing is estimated.

Notes priced since 2024

4 rows
one tranche of a public note offering, as its offering documents state it (and as the company's later reports repeat it). principal in USD billions — native for USD, spot rate on the pricing date otherwise (fx recorded); below it, the principal in its own currency.
2026-02-23$500M5.95%2066fixed92537NAD0
US92537NAD03
2026-02-23$500M5.8%2056fixed92537NAC2
US92537NAC20
2026-02-23$500M5.65%2046fixed92537NAB4
US92537NAB47
2026-02-23$600M4.85%2036fixed92537NAA6
US92537NAA63

Loans and credit facilities as signed

5 rows
the commitment as the company states it — a ceiling for revolvers and delayed-draw facilities, not an amount drawn. new — a facility entered into; amendment — an increase, extension or repricing of an existing one, the amount being the new commitment as stated.
2026-03-03revolving credit facility
“Additionally, the Company is permitted to increase the commitments under the New Revolving Credit Facility in an aggregate principal amount of up to $1,000,000,000, subject to certain conditions (including finding lenders willing to provide the additional commitments).”
$1.00B—4.850% fixed2036-03-15N.A.
2024-11-12revolving credit facility
“Pursuant to the Ninth Amendment, among other modifications, the revolving loan commitments under the U.S. tranche of the ABL revolving credit facility were increased by $200.0 million to a total loan commitment under such tranche of $737.0 million, the swingline commitment was increased from $100 million to $125 million and certain thresholds for obligations under the credit agreement (including f”
$737M———JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.
2024-02-16revolving credit facility
“Pursuant to the Eighth Amendment, among other modifications, the maturity date of the credit facility was extended to be 5 years from the date of the Eighth Amendment (subject to an earlier springing maturity date if certain other indebtedness for borrowed money matures earlier), the revolving loan commitments were increased by $30.0 million to a total loan commitment of $600.0 million under the A”
$600M———JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.
2024-02-16credit facility · amended
“We have entered into an amendment to the ABL credit agreement that extends the maturity of the credit facility to February 16, 2029 as well as increased the size of the facility by $30 million to $600 million in aggregate commitments, with an additional $200 million uncommitted accordion provision.”
$600M————
2024-02-16revolving credit facility
“Pursuant to the Eighth Amendment, among other modifications, the maturity date of the credit facility was extended to be 5 years from the date of the Eighth Amendment (subject to an earlier springing maturity date if certain other indebtedness for borrowed money matures earlier), the revolving loan commitments were increased by $30.0 million to a total loan commitment of $600.0 million under the A”
$100M———JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A.

Cost of debt, from its own statements

Latest quarter, 2026 Q2: cost of debt 2.37%, interest cover 36.66×, capex over operating cash flow 0.16×.

Cost of debt: 4 × the quarter's interest cost ÷ average funded debt (borrowings + finance lease liabilities when the company states them apart; rateBasis says which) — interest cost is the interest expense plus the interest capitalised into what the company builds where it states that for the quarter; none when it states it only for a year in which it capitalised a tenth or more of its interest; interest expense under US GAAP includes finance-lease interest, so funded debt is the cleaner basis; a manager's consolidated VIEs' debt taken out of its debt line is added back where its interest expense pays for it Interest cover: operating income ÷ interest expense. Capex over operating cash flow: cash purchases of PP&E ÷ operating cash flow; null when operating cash flow is not positive.

3

What equity has it sold?

Raises as announced, and shares actually sold under an at-the-market programme when the company states the period.

No equity or hybrid raise since 2024, and no at-the-market programme.

4

When does it come due, and who holds it?

The company's own five-year schedule, what we have placed by year from the notes and facilities since 2024, and the price the funds that hold its paper report.

Its own maturity schedule

1 rows
The company's own maturity schedule, as it states it. Not our arithmetic. $0M: a year it states as zero; a dash: a year with no figure.
2025-12-31$21M$21M$871M$21M$21M—$955M

What we have placed by maturity year, since 2024

4 rows
notes in the ledger since 2024 plus loans as signed since 2024, summed by maturity year and company — recent borrowing only, not the whole balance sheet. sums of stated amounts; a loan with a year-only maturity ('N-year facility') sits in that year; nothing discounted, netted or estimated.
2036$600M$1.00B11
2046$500M—10
2056$500M—10
2066$500M—10

Not on this ladder: facilities with no maturity date

3 rows
3 facility(ies) are not on the ladder: their maturity is stated as a basis rather than a date. loans whose maturity is stated per draw or not at all — counted nowhere on the ladder, listed here.
2024-11-12revolving credit facility$737M—
2024-02-16revolving credit facility$600M—
2024-02-16revolving credit facility$100M—

No fund-reported price for its paper. Fund holdings are matched only on identifiers the ledger already holds, so a tranche with no CUSIP in the ledger cannot be matched.

5

How does it compare?

The same twelve measures every company on the AI trade page carries, beside the median across them. Below each measure, the arithmetic behind it.

Twelve measures, beside the median

11 rows
Self-funding
operating cash flow $3.4B ÷ capex $0.4B over 4 quarters to 2026Q2
7.91×1.31×
across 40 companies
2026Q2
Funding mix
of $0.4B of capex over 4 quarters to 2026Q2: operations 791.3%, new debt 731.1% ($2.1B notes + $1.0B facilities), equity 0.0%
791.3%—2026Q2
Off balance sheet
(not-commenced leases + purchase obligations) ÷ (that + long-term debt)
—
neither part stated
41.9%
across 23 companies
2026-06-30
Committed facilities
$2.4B committed across 4 new facilities, 0.83× the $2.9B of long-term debt on the balance sheet
$2.4B—2026-06-30
Marginal cost of debt
principal-weighted coupon of $3.1B priced in the last twelve months; the book carries 2.37%, a gap of +2.94 points
5.31%——
New-issue spread
median of 4 USD tranches: coupon less the 10-year Treasury on each pricing date (range 82–192 bp)
170 bp——
Floating-rate share
$0.0B floating ($0.0B notes + $0.0B facilities off SOFR) ÷ $4.5B raised
0%0%
across 40 companies
—
Rate shock (+100 bp)
floating balance × 100 bp
—
no floating debt found
——
Secured share of new facilities
$0.0B secured ÷ $2.4B committed; $2.4B does not say
0%0%
across 24 companies
—
Refinancing burden
$0.0B due within two years (the filer's own schedule as of 2025-12-31) ÷ $3.4B of operating cash flow over 4 quarters
0.01×0.15×
across 23 companies
2025-12-31
Liquidity runway
($2.8B cash and equivalents as tagged — short-term investments are not included — + $2.4B committed) ÷ $0.1B a quarter of capex and interest, as of 2026Q2
44—2026Q2

Does our ledger explain its balance sheet?

Across 0 of 14 quarter(s) its debt rose $0M and the notes we hold for those quarters total $0M.

the change in the filer's own borrowings over a fiscal quarter, against the principal of the tranches our ledger says were priced inside that quarter; this is not a reconciliation to the penny and is not meant to be; we do not track repayments, draws under facilities, commercial paper or currency translation.