GURUFOCUS.COM » STOCK LIST » Technology » Semiconductors » ARM Holdings PLC (NAS:ARM) » Definitions » Long-Term Debt

ARM Holdings (ARM Holdings) Long-Term Debt : $0 Mil (As of Mar. 2024)


View and export this data going back to 2023. Start your Free Trial

What is ARM Holdings Long-Term Debt?

ARM Holdings's Long-Term Debt for the quarter that ended in Mar. 2024 was $0 Mil.


ARM Holdings Long-Term Debt Historical Data

The historical data trend for ARM Holdings's Long-Term Debt can be seen below:

* For Operating Data section: All numbers are indicated by the unit behind each term and all currency related amount are in USD.
* For other sections: All numbers are in millions except for per share data, ratio, and percentage. All currency related amount are indicated in the company's associated stock exchange currency.

* Premium members only.

ARM Holdings Long-Term Debt Chart

ARM Holdings Annual Data
Trend Mar21 Mar22 Mar23 Mar24
Long-Term Debt
- - - -

ARM Holdings Quarterly Data
Mar21 Mar22 Jun22 Sep22 Dec22 Mar23 Jun23 Sep23 Dec23 Mar24
Long-Term Debt Get a 7-Day Free Trial Premium Member Only Premium Member Only - - - - -

ARM Holdings  (NAS:ARM) Long-Term Debt Explanation

Long-Term Debt is the sum of the carrying values as of the balance sheet date of all long-term debt, which is debt initially having maturities due after one year or beyond the operating cycle, if longer, but excluding the portions thereof scheduled to be repaid within one year or the normal operating cycle, if longer. Long-Term Debt includes notes payable, bonds payable, mortgage loans, convertible debt, subordinated debt and other types of long term debt.


ARM Holdings Long-Term Debt Related Terms

Thank you for viewing the detailed overview of ARM Holdings's Long-Term Debt provided by GuruFocus.com. Please click on the following links to see related term pages.


ARM Holdings (ARM Holdings) Business Description

Traded in Other Exchanges
Address
110 Fulbourn Road, Cambridge, GBR, CB1 9NJ
Arm Holdings is the IP owner and developer of the ARM architecture (ARM stands for Acorn RISC Machine), which is used in 99% of the world's smartphone CPU cores, and it also has high market share in other battery-powered devices like wearables, tablets, or sensors. Arm licenses its architecture for a fee, offering different types of licenses depending on the flexibility the customer needs. Customers like Apple or Qualcomm buy architectural licenses, which allows them to modify the architecture and add or delete instructions to tailor the chips to their specific needs. Other clients directly buy off-the-shelf designs from Arm. Both off-the-shelf and architectural customers pay a royalty fee per chip shipped.