Balance Sheet
Cash Flow Statement
Amortization of Deferred ChargesCash from Financing ActivitiesCash from Investing ActivitiesCash from OperationsChange in Accured ExpensesChange in CashChange in Net LoansDeferred TaxesDepreciation & Amortization (CF)Dividends Paid - CommonFree Cash FlowGains from Investment SecuritiesLong-Term Debt IssuancesNet Cash FlowNet IncomeOther financing activitiesShare-based CompensationShares Repurchased
Daily Values
Growth Metrics
Income Statement
Others
Ratios

Bread Financial Holdings (BFH) Short-Term Debt issuances (2016 - 2017)

Historic Short-Term Debt issuances for Bread Financial Holdings (BFH) over the last 6 years, with Q4 2017 value amounting to -$1.5 billion.

  • Bread Financial Holdings' Short-Term Debt issuances fell 6206.27% to -$1.5 billion in Q4 2017 from the same period last year, while for Dec 2017 it was $2.5 billion, marking a year-over-year decrease of 884.26%. This contributed to the annual value of $355.6 million for FY2019, which is 5884.74% down from last year.
  • Per Bread Financial Holdings' latest filing, its Short-Term Debt issuances stood at -$1.5 billion for Q4 2017, which was down 6206.27% from $2.3 billion recorded in Q3 2017.
  • In the past 5 years, Bread Financial Holdings' Short-Term Debt issuances registered a high of $2.3 billion during Q3 2017, and its lowest value of -$1.5 billion during Q4 2017.
  • In the last 5 years, Bread Financial Holdings' Short-Term Debt issuances had a median value of $657.2 million in 2013 and averaged $599.6 million.
  • As far as peak fluctuations go, Bread Financial Holdings' Short-Term Debt issuances crashed by 19086.89% in 2015, and later skyrocketed by 17954.27% in 2016.
  • Bread Financial Holdings' Short-Term Debt issuances (Quarter) stood at $710.9 million in 2013, then surged by 107.92% to $1.5 billion in 2014, then plummeted by 190.87% to -$1.3 billion in 2015, then skyrocketed by 30.19% to -$937.6 million in 2016, then tumbled by 62.06% to -$1.5 billion in 2017.
  • Its Short-Term Debt issuances stands at -$1.5 billion for Q4 2017, versus $2.3 billion for Q3 2017 and $1.2 billion for Q2 2017.