Cashflow, liquidity, debt capacity and near-term funding pressure
Compare debt options and build a funding path that fits the plan
Lender engagement, negotiation, refinance and ongoing monitoring
How much cash is actually available over the next 13 weeks and where pressure is building.
Whether existing debt facilities are correctly structured for the current trading reality.
Which funding options create capacity without unnecessary dilution or excessive security.
What needs to be presented to lenders, investors or private credit providers to support a better outcome.
Growth is constrained because the current facility is fully drawn or no longer reflects the size of the business.
Debtor timing, creditor pressure, stock build-up or seasonal trading patterns are tightening liquidity.
The business is paying more than it should, or the real cost of capital is unclear once fees, security and restrictions are included.
Bank covenants are under pressure, forecast headroom is narrowing or lender reporting needs a stronger narrative.
The business needs to test alternatives, create competitive tension and approach the market with the right information.
Acquisition, capex, expansion or working capital requirements need funding that does not damage the balance sheet.
Build a practical view of inflows, outflows, debtor timing, creditor pressure and funding needs so decisions are made from real visibility.
Assess bank debt, private credit, working capital finance and alternative structures against cost, speed, security and business flexibility.
Prepare lender materials, support covenant discussions, negotiate amendments and build the financial narrative required for a better outcome.
Coordinate the process, compare term sheets, manage information requests and help management move from options to execution.
For businesses with cash tied up in debtors, long invoice terms or growth that is being slowed by receivable timing.
For companies seeking better pricing, improved headroom, more suitable covenants or a lender group that better fits the plan.
For situations where traditional bank appetite is limited, speed matters or a more flexible structure is needed.
For businesses that can use receivables, inventory, plant, equipment or property to improve liquidity without selling equity.
For borrowers that need lender support, revised terms or a clearer forecast and reporting package to protect control.
For acquisition, capex or expansion plans that need funding aligned with strategic objectives and future cash generation.
Review trading performance, cashflow, current facilities, security position and immediate funding constraints.
Identify suitable debt and liquidity options, compare costs and assess likely lender or credit provider appetite.
Prepare information, manage conversations, build competitive tension and negotiate terms that work for the borrower.
Support implementation, lender reporting and cashflow monitoring so the structure continues to serve the business.
For businesses that need to stabilise cashflow, refinance debt, negotiate with lenders or fund growth without losing control of the process.
For accountants, lawyers, investors and boards that need a clearer capital position, funding pathway or independent view before decisions are made.