Limited partnership · founded 2010 · 15 years activeMuizenhoekstraat(MZN) 33, 2812 Mechelen, BelgiumKBO/BCE: BE 0831.614.553
Summary
Dijleberg is a financial institution; the bankruptcy model is trained on trading and manufacturing companies and does not apply here. The 2016 annual accounts show equity of €33.6m and a net result of €2.1m. Equity is growing by ~27.4% per year across the filed fiscal years. The company has been active since 2010 and the Belgian State Gazette contains no insolvency or warning signals.
Financial institution: outside the modelProbability: sector outside the model
Structure
Accounts 2990 days overdue0 of 9 deeds read
SignalsNo filing for yearsLatest accounts filed on timeShow the evidence
Checked score
Outside the general model
Checked score
A figure from 0 to 100: the higher it is, the smaller the chance that the company goes bankrupt within twelve months. The band, from Critical to Excellent, follows from that chance; within the band, how the company does against its sector peers counts too. With a low score, agree a shorter payment term, an advance or security.
Model not applicable to financial institutions
The Checked score weighs liquidity, leverage and margins against norms for trading and manufacturing companies. A bank, insurer or financial holding has a fundamentally different balance-sheet structure, so those ratios, and hence the score, carry no meaning here. That is why we show no financial axes either.
Filing: Five or more filing cycles are missing. This points to a standstill, not an imminent failure.
Bankruptcy probability, 12 months
Bankruptcy probability
The chance that the company goes bankrupt within twelve months, estimated from the registers, the annual accounts and the Belgian Official Gazette. 0.2% means about 2 in 1,000 comparable companies. The higher it is, the shorter the payment term to agree.
This is a financial institution (bank, insurer or financial holding). A bank balance sheet works differently from that of an ordinary trading or manufacturing company. We therefore show no bankruptcy probability rather than a misleading figure.