Drawn Debt

Debt

Turkish: Çekilmiş Borç

Short definition

Drawn debt is principal actually taken under a facility. It is not the limit; it is the stock that accrues interest. The undrawn part accrues a commitment fee.

Detailed explanation

On a revolver, draws and repayments swing daily; a term loan has an availability period. Collateral and covenants can cut the drawable amount below the signed limit.

FX inflates a foreign-currency draw in local currency. Utilisation influences bank appetite and pricing.

Why it matters for the CFO

Interest and leverage sit on the drawn stock. Headroom sits in the undrawn, drawable part. Mixing the two misstates both cost and liquidity.

How it is calculated

Çekilmiş borç = Limit − Kullanılmamış taahhüt (aynı tesis için)

Variables in the formula

  • Drawn: Utilised principal on the facility

How to read it

Drawn / limit = utilisation. 100% utilisation is zero headroom — and zero liquidity if cash is also zero.

Numerical example

RCF limit 150 mn TL, drawn 110 mn TL → drawn debt 110, paper gap 40 mn TL (drawability separate).

Related calculators

Güven Sayılgan’s writing on this topic

Read these first

What to learn next

  1. Undrawn Commitment
  2. Gross Debt
  3. Revolving Credit Facility (RCF)
  4. Liquidity Headroom
  5. Commitment Fee

Definitions are educational. They are not investment, credit or tax advice.