Liquidators Appointed for Metigy

Following a meeting with creditors today, Simon Cathro and Andrew Blundell of Cathro & Partners have been appointed liquidators of the three Australian companies within the Metigy Group.

Following a meeting with creditors today, Simon Cathro and Andrew Blundell of Cathro & Partners have been appointed liquidators of the three Australian companies within the Metigy Group.

Cathro & Partners will manage the liquidation process and provide a report to creditors in due course.

As Liquidators, Cathro & Partners will undertake an investigation into the affairs of the companies and the director of the Metigy entities is working to assist as required.

Metigy was founded in 2015 and used artificial intelligence to provide small businesses with potential customer insights to inform marketing strategies.

About Cathro & Partners

Cathro & Partners are experts in providing insolvency and restructuring services that help to create and preserve business value. Founded in 2021 by industry expert Simon Cathro, the boutique firm specialises in restructuring, turnaround, insolvency, safe harbour, secured enforcement services and pre-lending services.

For more information, please contact:

Simon Cathro, Cathro & Partners

MOB: 0416 014 889

Email: simon.cathro@cathropartners.com.au

tester

Recent Articles

As FY25 comes to a close, it presents an opportunity to reflect on the past 12 months—on earlier forecasts, actual outcomes, and the broader conditions shaping the year ahead. Inflation and labour shortages have remained key challenges across the economy. According to ASIC data, these pressures have had a marked

Building a successful practice demands more than technical skill—it calls for relentless commitment, strategic mindset shifts, and the courage to delegate. In this episode of The Cut, host Andrew Blundell sits down with Nick Hitchens, founder of Hitch Advisory, to trace his rise from managing distressed pub sales to advising

Commercial Property Finance: A renewed sense of optimism After several years of turbulence, the commercial property finance market has entered 2025 with renewed, if cautious, optimism. The economic headwinds of recent years, including rising interest rates, global instability and shifts in asset class performance, prompted many investors and developers to