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
Personal bankruptcy and corporate insolvency – what the latest AFSA and ASIC data tells us Cathro and Partners have recently expanded our Cathro Clarity dashboard, which provides real time interactive analysis of insolvency statistics. We are pleased to now offer live data on personal bankruptcy as well as corporate insolvency.
Personal bankruptcy and corporate insolvency – what the latest AFSA and ASIC data tells us Cathro and Partners have recently expanded our Cathro Clarity dashboard, which provides real time interactive analysis of insolvency statistics. We are pleased to now offer live data on personal bankruptcy as well as corporate insolvency.
Most small business owners invest their own money long before a bank ever backs them. But when financial hardship strikes, many discover that their personal investment isn’t protected. In this episode of Season 5 of “The Cut”, Simon Cathro sits down with former insolvency lawyer and Krodok founder Matthew Kelly
Most small business owners invest their own money long before a bank ever backs them. But when financial hardship strikes, many discover that their personal investment isn’t protected. In this episode of Season 5 of “The Cut”, Simon Cathro sits down with former insolvency lawyer and Krodok founder Matthew Kelly
Trust accounts are fundamental to many professions where funds are held on behalf of clients or third parties. Lawyers, accountants, real estate and property agents, motor dealers, debt collection agents and owners’ corporations all commonly operate trust accounts as part of their day‑to‑day businesses. While these accounts are designed to
Trust accounts are fundamental to many professions where funds are held on behalf of clients or third parties. Lawyers, accountants, real estate and property agents, motor dealers, debt collection agents and owners’ corporations all commonly operate trust accounts as part of their day‑to‑day businesses. While these accounts are designed to
