BankruptcyCanada.com Logo

Business Bankruptcy Predictor

 

This Bankruptcy Predictor, in extensive tests, has proven to have an accuracy rate of over 88% for small businesses (average asset size $2.5 million)and an accuracy rate of over 83% for very large businesses (average asset size $63.4 million).

A negative score predicts bankruptcy.

Enter the financial information in the column below to get a financial strength evaluation of your company.

The higher the score, the more financially sound is the company. The lower the score, the greater the danger of the company becoming insolvent. 


Current Assets:             $

Total Assets:               $

Current Liabilities:        $

Sales:                      $

Interest Expense:           $

Profit (Loss) before Taxes: $

 

CAUTION!!! This technique should be considered as just another tool of the analyst. While it should greatly assist the analyst in identifying weak companies for further investigation, it is not intended to replace experienced and informed personal evaluation.

The formula used is the "Springate Formula" developed at Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia. For more information on this formula and other insolvency prediction algorithms please refer to our web page on Insolvency Prediction.

 

 

Canadian Flag Directory


 
Home

Canadian Flag Overview:

Find a Trustee in your area.

How to Prepare for your meeting with the bankruptcy trustee.
PowerPoint Presentation

Will you be better or worse off under the new bankruptcy laws?

Steps in a Bankruptcy.
PowerPoint Presentation

Steps in a Consumer Proposal.
PowerPoint Presentation

Bankruptcy Predictor.
Confidential Self Evaluation

Canadian Flag Bankruptcy Information:

Help Keep This Service FREE

 

Free Classified Ads

 


Untitled Document

Home | Francais | After Bankruptcy Lenders  | Ask a Bankruptcy Trustee | Bankruptcy ExemptionsBankruptcy FAQ | Bankruptcy References | Bankruptcy Trustees | Business Bankruptcy  | List your Trustee Firm Personal Bankruptcy | Proposals - Avoiding Bankruptcy  | Steps to File Bankruptcy | Links | About Us | Privacy