Foreign entity · founded 1968 · active for 58 yearsboulevard joseph II 32, 1840 LUXEMBOURG, LuxembourgKBO/BCE: BE 0405.913.128
Summary
HOLDICAM has the legal form “Foreign entity” in the KBO; Checked does not compute a bankruptcy probability for it. The 2010 annual accounts show equity of €266.5m and a net result of €44.5m. Equity is growing by about 17% per year across the filed financial years. The company has been active since 1968 and the Belgian Official Gazette contains no insolvency or warning signals.
2010 figures too old to scoreBankruptcy probability: legal form outside the model
Structure
Accounts 5186 days overdue0 of 6 deeds read
SignalsneutralNo filing for yearsLatest accounts filed on timeShow the evidence
Checked score
No current score
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.
Figures too old
The available figures for FY 2010 are too old to assess current financial health.
Filing: Five or more filing cycles are missing. This points to a standstill, not an imminent failure.
Financial strength, FY 2010 · tick = 2009
Financial strength
How strong the balance sheet and results are: solvency, liquidity and profitability from the latest annual accounts, each out of 100. It does not directly set the Checked score's band; how the company does on these and on growth against its sector peers does count for its place within the band.
Strong
Solvency100=
equity 98.8% of total assets
Liquidity50=
short-term debt 1.2% · cash 0.0%
Profitability79-21
return on assets 16.5%
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.
The KBO gives the legal form as “Foreign entity”. We show no bankruptcy probability for it: the model is built on companies and gives no reliable figure for this form.