THE CALLCUT GROUP LIMITED

Executive Summary

The Callcut Group Limited shows some growth in net assets primarily due to increased fixed assets but maintains a very tight liquidity position with minimal current assets and significant long-term liabilities. The company operates as a holding entity with no employees, which reduces operating expenses but increases dependence on underlying investments for cash flow. Conditional credit approval is warranted, subject to close monitoring of liquidity, asset valuations, and debt servicing capacity.

THE CALLCUT GROUP LIMITED - Analysis Report

Company Number: 12945937

Analysis Date: 2025-07-29 19:26 UTC

1. Credit Opinion: CONDITIONAL APPROVAL. The Callcut Group Limited is a micro-entity private limited company with a very modest capital base (£100 share capital) and limited operational scale, as evidenced by the absence of employees. The company’s balance sheet shows an increase in fixed assets and net assets over the last financial year, but current assets remain low relative to current liabilities. The company operates as a holding company (SIC 64209), which typically carries less operational risk but depends heavily on the underlying subsidiaries or investments it holds. Credit approval may be considered if the purpose of the credit facility aligns with the company's holding activities and provided that there is ongoing monitoring of liquidity and asset valuation.

2. Financial Strength: The financial position shows a net asset increase from £2,042 in 2023 to £12,062 in 2024 driven by an increase in fixed assets from £130,000 to £323,911. However, current assets remain low (£7,633) against significant current liabilities (£2,232) and notably large long-term liabilities (£317,250). The net current assets are small (£5,401), indicating limited short-term liquidity. The company’s balance sheet reflects a leveraged position with heavy reliance on long-term creditors or intercompany loans. The small equity base suggests limited buffer to absorb financial shocks.

3. Cash Flow Assessment: Current assets are minimal and mostly likely consist of cash or receivables, but no detailed cash flow statements are available. The small net current asset figure implies tight working capital. The company has no employees, suggesting limited operating cash outflows, but also limited revenue generation. The large fixed asset figure may represent investments or subsidiaries, which could generate income but are illiquid. Overall, liquidity risk is elevated, and cash flow adequacy to service debt depends heavily on the income or dividend streams from holdings or refinancing.

4. Monitoring Points:

• Track changes in net current assets and liquidity ratios to detect any cash flow stress.
• Monitor the valuation and recoverability of fixed assets, which are the bulk of total assets.
• Review any changes in long-term liabilities and their repayment terms.
• Observe any changes in operational activity or business strategy, given the company’s holding company status.
• Keep an eye on director appointments or major shareholders for any indications of governance or control risks.