Most Leveraged Companies by Debt-to-EBITDA
The 15 companies with the highest debt-to-EBITDA ratios — a key measure of leverage used in credit analysis. Updated 2026-03-31.
Debt-to-EBITDA is the standard leverage metric in credit markets. A ratio above 4x is generally considered highly leveraged, and above 6x is often associated with speculative-grade credit. These companies carry the heaviest debt loads relative to their earnings power.
| # | Company | Risk | Debt/EBITDA |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Jetblue Airways
JBLU |
5/10 | 26.6x |
| 2 |
Hewlett Packard Enterprise
HPE |
6/10 | 9.5x |
| 3 |
Boeing
BA |
7/10 | 8.6x |
| 4 |
Synopsys
SNPS |
1/10 | 8.6x |
| 5 |
Iron Mountain
IRM |
3/10 | 7.5x |
| 6 |
Cvs Health
CVS |
4/10 | 6.9x |
| 7 |
American Airlines Group
AAL |
6/10 | 6.7x |
| 8 |
Dominion Energy
D |
4/10 | 6.6x |
| 9 |
Exelon
EXC |
4/10 | 5.8x |
| 10 |
American Electric Power
AEP |
5/10 | 5.5x |
| 11 |
Microchip Technology
MCHP |
5/10 | 5.4x |
| 12 |
Wec Energy Group
WEC |
5/10 | 5.4x |
| 13 |
Duke Energy
DUK |
5/10 | 5.3x |
| 14 |
Eversource Energy
ES |
5/10 | 5.3x |
| 15 |
Enphase Energy
ENPH |
6/10 | 5.1x |
Data sourced from SEC EDGAR XBRL filings. Rankings update automatically each week. See Methodology for scoring details.