UK Risk and Insolvency Report

Measuring the current economic climate and its impact upon UK industries

The UK economy has experienced a long period of stability but we are now in a very turbulent period, risk scores alone will not reflect this as they do not account for what is happening NOW in the economy. This product provides MONTHLY results showing which sectors and regions are improving and worsening and to what degree. Use this high frequency data to gain insights into the fast changing risk of UK corporate sectors and UK regions and to enhance your interpretation of individual company risk scores in this turbulent period.

CreditScorer predicted the current increase in insolvencies over 12 months ago

The UK Risk and Insolvency report is an invaluable business tool that tracks and forecasts the changes in risk for all UK corporate industry sectors and regions on a monthly basis. The report contains incidences of insolvency and the insolvency rate over time; the number and values of County Court Judgements against UK companies by sector and region over time and 18 month ahead forecasts of insolvencies and CCJ's.

(All prices are inclusive of VAT) Available product options

Full online access

View insolvency and CCJ activity over time within any UK region and/or industry sector.

Includes forecast for the UK population and broad industry sectors with detailed expert commentary.

Key features

  • Instant online access to everything
  • View all UK regions, counties and cities
  • View all industry sectors (2 digit SIC92)
  • Regularly updated with the latest data
  • Export raw data in CSV format

Click here to try the demo version

Annual subscription

View insolvency and CCJ activity over time for the UK population and broad industry sectors.

Includes forecast for the UK population and broad industry sectors with detailed expert commentary.

Key features

  • Instant PDF download
  • UK population forecasts and commentary
  • 1st level SIC92 forecasts and commentary
  • Updated quarterly (3 issues)

Download report sample PDF

One off report

View insolvency and CCJ activity over time for the UK population and broad industry sectors.

Includes forecast for the UK population and broad industry sectors with detailed expert commentary.

Key features

  • Instant PDF download
  • UK population forecasts and commentary
  • 1st level SIC92 forecasts and commentary
  •  

Download report sample PDF

 

Benefits

Foresight and insight to drive credit strategy

  1. Manage your portfolio, lending and provisioning decisions by utilising our up to date information on insolvency risk and the associated corporate and macro-economic indicators
  2. Plan with confidence using CreditScorer's 18 month ahead forecasts
  3. Consider the associated sector risk of a business when interpreting its current risk score
  4. Build bespoke reports for every industry sector and region relevant to your business

Custom reports for every UK postcode and industry sector

Our supporting online product allows the generation of additional customised analyses tailored to every industry sector and region within the UK.

Financial Times

2nd January 2008

Forecast of rise in company insolvency cases
"The relatively high levels of indebtedness in the corporate sector coupled with recent interest rate increases and a decline in business confidence suggest that corporate insolvencies are set to increase by more than 20 per cent in the next two years."

Source: http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/c9c26cd8-b8d3-11dc-893b-0000779fd2ac.html

Daily Telegraph

16th June 2008

Insolvencies 'to rise 20pc' as number of court cases over unpaid bills soars
"County court judgments are seen as an "early indicator" of corporate distress and rising insolvencies alongside late payment of invoices, which experts said had also increased. Prof Nick Wilson of the Credit Management Research Centre (CMRC) at Leeds University Business School, said that in some sectors, such as retail, property, transport and business services, the number of county court judgments had increased 'fivefold' over the past two years."

Source: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2008/06/16/cnbust116.xml