In the ever-evolving landscape of corporate insolvency, being vigilant to early warning signs has become crucial for informed decision-making in providing credit. According to Cathro & Partners principal, Andrew Blundell, understanding key indicators such as accounting irregularities, cash flow analysis, and related party loans can significantly impact credit decisions.
Recent Articles
How a creditor-supported restructuring preserved regional childcare centres, protected jobs and delivered a materially better outcome than liquidation. The restructuring of the Believe Early Learning businesses is a practical example of what voluntary administration can achieve when a childcare operator has viable services but an unsustainable financial structure. The process
How a creditor-supported restructuring preserved regional childcare centres, protected jobs and delivered a materially better outcome than liquidation. The restructuring of the Believe Early Learning businesses is a practical example of what voluntary administration can achieve when a childcare operator has viable services but an unsustainable financial structure. The process
In this episode of The Cut, Chris Bergin, Cathro’s Principal in Melbourne, sits down with Julian Heatherich, Director of Commercial Sales at Savills, to discuss the current state of Victoria’s commercial property market. Drawing on more than 25 years of experience in real estate, Julian shares his perspective on the challenges facing
In this episode of The Cut, Chris Bergin, Cathro’s Principal in Melbourne, sits down with Julian Heatherich, Director of Commercial Sales at Savills, to discuss the current state of Victoria’s commercial property market. Drawing on more than 25 years of experience in real estate, Julian shares his perspective on the challenges facing
When an insolvency practitioner is appointed to a small or medium enterprise (“SME”), a consistent pattern emerges in relation to the owner’s investment in the company. In the majority of cases, the business owner has put a substantial amount of their own money into the business, typically drawn from savings,
When an insolvency practitioner is appointed to a small or medium enterprise (“SME”), a consistent pattern emerges in relation to the owner’s investment in the company. In the majority of cases, the business owner has put a substantial amount of their own money into the business, typically drawn from savings,
