Corporate governance is a fundamental mechanism for building a reliable, transparent, accountable business environment for all stakeholders. In today's growing, dynamic, unpredictable, unforgiving environment, it is more than ever crucial to ensure business continuity and going concern by applying proper strategies to achieve adequate financial stability. The conservative approach defines that own sources of financing must finance at least 50% of a company's total assets. Nevertheless, favorable financial leveraging provides higher returns to shareholders than the option of not using debt. Therefore, the management of every company should find a balance between those two strategies. Usually, the shareholders bear more significant risk, which results in demanding higher returns compared to creditors. But this is the case only for newly issued shares and increased subscribed capital, but not for internally created earned equity as retained earnings. Furthermore, internally created equity is considered the cheapest source of financing assets, and there are justified reasons for companies to focus on those sources in developing financing strategies. Although higher stock prices may materialize those returns on the market for listed companies, shareholders' expectations are more often related to the dividends distribution which directly affects the company's sources of financing structure. Thus, to meet the shareholders' expectations on the one side and achieve share capital sustainability objectives on the other, advanced analytical and accounting knowledge and skills are necessary.