AC APPLICATIONS LIMITED

Executive Summary

AC APPLICATIONS LIMITED is a newly formed dormant company with no trading history and minimal net assets. Its lack of financial data and operational activity precludes approval of credit facilities at this time. Future credit consideration should be contingent on demonstrated trading performance and financial stability.

AC APPLICATIONS LIMITED - Analysis Report

Company Number: 15220098

Analysis Date: 2025-07-20 16:17 UTC

1. Credit Opinion: DECLINE. AC APPLICATIONS LIMITED is a newly incorporated company (October 2023) that has filed dormant accounts for the financial year ending October 2024. As a dormant entity, it has no trading activity, revenue, or operating history. There is insufficient financial data to assess its ability to generate cash flow or service debt. Additionally, the minimal net asset value (£100) represents only the initial share capital, indicating no tangible financial buffer. Without trading performance or evidence of financial management, the company is not currently creditworthy for lending or credit facilities.

2. Financial Strength: The balance sheet shows net assets of £100, which equals the issued share capital of 100 ordinary shares at £1 each. There are no fixed assets, current assets, liabilities, or retained earnings. The company is classified as dormant, having taken advantage of exemption rules for small dormant companies. This reflects a very weak financial position with no operational scale or capital reserves.

3. Cash Flow Assessment: No trading activity means there is no cash inflow or outflow reported. The company has no working capital or liquidity to support business operations or debt servicing. Future cash flow generation is unproven and entirely dependent on commencing trading and generating revenues.

4. Monitoring Points:

• Monitor future accounts filing to confirm commencement of trading activity.
• Review subsequent financial statements for revenue generation, profitability, and working capital development.
• Assess directors’ track record in managing trading companies once operational data is available.
• Observe any changes in shareholder funds or capital injections that might improve financial resilience.
• Watch for any overdue filings or changes in company status that could indicate operational or financial distress.