It is no secret that 2020 has been a challenging year for businesses. The Coronavirus pandemic led to a sharp fall in GDP in the first two quarters of 2020, resulting in the UK entering a recession for the first time since 2009. However, the re-opening of hospitality and leisure in the summer months, provided a somewhat short-term improvement and resulted in the fastest three-month growth on record of 15.5% (which would have been extraordinary in normal times).
Despite the turbulent economic landscape, many businesses have demonstrated strong and resilient positions, with some sectors experiencing exceptional growth. However, we cannot ignore the stark reality that others have struggled to stay afloat. As we move into 2021 and Government assistance begins to subside, timely and structured planning and effective working capital management will be of paramount importance to the long-term success of business.
Bishop Fleming’s restructuring and corporate finance team is well versed in supporting clients who may be having a difficult time, using all the tools available to nurse a business back to health and to thrive again, from turnaround planning to fundraising, the mission is to support business through a challenging period.
Join our Restructuring Team who will be offering guidance and advice on steps you can take to future proof your business. The webinar will be hosted by Charles Davey, Corporate Partner at Bishop Fleming, who will be joined by his colleagues:
Our experts will delve into:
How to join
Please note, this webinar will be hosted on Microsoft Teams Live, and to join the webinar you can either login to Microsoft Teams (if you already have access) or simply follow an online link that we will provide to you in our joining instructions. This will be sent via email following successful registration using the 'Register' button above.
We look forward to you joining us!
Please note this webinar is for information only. The contents of this webinar does not constitute professional advice and no action should be taken without seeking professional advice first. Therefore no responsibility for loss occasioned by any person acting or refraining from action as a result of the material can be accepted by the authors or the firm.