Businesses under cash pressure
Companies profitable on paper but tight on cash.
Analysis of receivables, payables, inventory and cash conversion to improve liquidity.
Working capital is often the cheapest source of funding a business has. Reducing debtor days or stock cover releases cash you already earned, at no interest cost.
We measure your cash conversion cycle (debtor days, creditor days and stock cover) and compare it against what is realistic for your sector. Then we look at what is driving the gap: invoicing delays, weak credit control, payment terms that were never negotiated, or stock buying patterns that predate current demand.
The output is a set of specific actions with the cash value of each, so effort goes where the money is.
Scope is agreed in writing before we start, and the fee is fixed against it. If something falls outside, we tell you what it costs before doing it.
Companies profitable on paper but tight on cash.
Companies with significant inventory investment.
Where growth consumes cash faster than it generates it.
It depends entirely on the starting position, but businesses with weak credit control or unmanaged stock often find several weeks of turnover tied up unnecessarily.
Rarely, if handled properly. Most late payment is process failure rather than a decision, and consistent invoicing and follow-up fixes most of it without confrontation.
It starts as a one-off diagnostic with a prioritised action list. Some clients then ask us to track the same measures monthly to confirm the actions are actually releasing cash, which we can fold into management accounts or run separately.
Profit and cash are different things. A profitable business can still run into a cash squeeze if debtor days are long, stock is overbought, or supplier terms are tighter than customer terms, this review is specifically about that gap, not profitability.
Tell us where the cash pressure is actually being felt, debtors, stock or suppliers, and we'll come back with a fixed fee for the review.
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