Higher LeverageAn elevated D/E of 0.83 raises financing risk and reduces balance sheet flexibility. Over months, higher interest or refinancing needs could constrain capital allocation, amplify earnings sensitivity to rates, and limit the firm's ability to fund growth or deleverage quickly.
Negative Free Cash FlowPersistent negative free cash flow, despite better operating cash generation, suggests heavy capex or working capital strain. This restricts capacity to repay debt, invest organically or return capital, making financing and operational choices more constrained over the medium term.
Declining Net Profit Margin And ROEFalling net margin and lower ROE point to weakening profitability on shareholder capital. Over 2-6 months this reduces internal funding for growth, weakens returns expectations and magnifies the impact of leverage and cash flow issues on long-term financial health.