20 annual accounts with figures on one time axis, 27 filings since 1999
peak €64,592 (2023)
-€24,035▼ €74,767
lowest -€43,446 (2025)
-€43,446▼ €64,912
peak €125,869 (2024)
€82,423▼ 34.5%
€22,604▼ 44.9%
Board1 name since 1999
1 directorHidden nameVisible after signing in
Documentsfilings and deeds
22-06-202639 days before the deadline
2025micro format
Turnover from €98,873 to €718Gross margin from €50,732 to -€24,035Loss of €43,446Equity from €125,869 to €82,423Debts from €41,030 to €22,604Cash from €133,077 to €86,198
The last five annual accounts were filed 33 to 52 days before the end of the period.
Checked score
Checked score
The higher the Checked score (0 to 100), the smaller the chance that the company goes bankrupt within twelve months. That chance sets the band, from Critical to Excellent, and 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.
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Bankruptcy probability within 12 months
Bankruptcy probability
It is the chance that the company goes bankrupt within twelve months, estimated from the registers, the annual accounts and the Belgian Official Gazette. At 0.2%, about 2 in 1,000 comparable companies go bankrupt. The higher it is, the shorter the payment term to agree.
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Financial strength
Financial strength
Financial strength measures the balance sheet and the results with three figures out of 100 from the latest annual accounts: solvency, liquidity and profitability. It does not directly set the Checked score's band. How the company does against its sector peers on these and on growth does count for its place within the band.
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Score breakdown
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Comparable companies, two years later
In July 2024, 5,831 companies had the same profile as HENRI DESTOOP has now. Each dot stands for 15 companies, two years later.
84.5%
were still trading
13.4%
stopped another way
1.7%
went bankrupt
Micro
20 years or older
solvency 30% or more
a loss of 10% of the balance sheet or more
Another 0.4% stopped without a precise date, possibly only after those two years.
Test of the method
The method was tested on the 497,448 companies of July 2024. Each company was given the bankruptcy share of the same profile a year earlier, in July 2023. The expectation was that 1.6% would go bankrupt within 24 months. In fact 1.7% went bankrupt.
The companies in ten equal groups, from the lowest to the highest expected share
Group
Expected
Actual
1
0.2%
0.2%
2
0.3%
0.5%
3
0.5%
0.6%
4
0.7%
0.8%
5
0.9%
0.9%
6
1.3%
1.5%
7
1.6%
1.8%
8
1.8%
1.8%
9
3.0%
3.1%
10
5.6%
6.2%
A company that went bankrupt had a higher expected share than one that kept going in 74.5% of comparisons. The level depends on the economy. In a year with more bankruptcies than the year before, the actual share is higher than the expected one.
This is an observation about 5,831 companies, not a prediction for HENRI DESTOOP. The sector does not count, because the KBO no longer lists a sector for a company that has stopped. By sector, mostly the survivors would count, which would paint too rosy a picture.
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“Alle ondernemingen en verrichtingen hetzij voor eigen rekening, hetzij als tussenpersoon die rechtstreeks in…” (deed in Dutch)From the articles, 3 activitiesNo NACE code in the KBO yet