Companies that operate in different industries may have very different financial ratio values. These differences may grow even wider when we compare companies located in different countries. (Click the icon to view the financial statements.) Requirement 1. Compare three leading companies (Company E, Company M, and Company R) by calculating the following ratios: current ratio, debt ratio, leverage ratio, and times-interest-earned ratio. Use year-end figure computed ratio values, which company looks the least risky? Begin by computing the ratios. Start by selecting the formula for the current ratio. Then calculate the current ratios for Company E, M, and R. (Enter amounts in millions or billions as provided to you in the problem st Company E Company M = Current ratio Company R Next, select the formula for the debt ratio. Then calculate the debt ratios for Company E, M, and R. (Enter amounts in millions or billions as provided to you in the problem statement, X. Round the ratios to two decim Debt ratio Company E Company M Company R Next, select the formula for the leverage ratio. Then calculate the leverage ratios for Company E, M, and R. (Enter amounts in millions or billions as provided to you in the problem statement, X. Round the ratios to tw Leverage ratio Company E Company M Company R Next, select the formula for the times-interest-earned ratio. Then calculate the times-interest-earned ratios for Company E, M, and R. (Enter amounts in millions or billions as provided to you in the problem statement Times-interest-earned ratio Company E Company M Company R Based on the debt ratio, which company looks the least risky? =