Goed Hulpmiddelen
Goed Hulpmiddelen consolidates 1 company, according to the LEI register.
Consolidated accounts 2024
Goed Hulpmiddelen filed these accounts for the group as one whole, with intra-group positions eliminated. These are the real group figures.
The sums add up the annual accounts of 2 of the 2 Belgian companies (financial years 2025), without consolidation.
Group risk
- The parent itself: Goed Hulpmiddelen, healthy (65/100).
- No bankruptcy, liquidation, negative equity or overdue accounts among the Belgian companies.
Group structure
Per company: the verdict from its dossier, the total assets with the equity under them, and the financial year of those accounts. High risk Elevated Fair Healthy No verdict
- Goed Hulpmiddelen1 subsidiaryHealthy · 65€77.2m €7.9m 2025
- Healthy · 96€1.3m €694,317 2025
Shared directors
These people and companies sit on the boards of several group companies.
- 2
- 2
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Group insights
A weak subsidiary can cost the parent money, and the other way round.
- 1 company with a loss in the latest year: Goed Hulpmiddelen (-€19.3m).A loss is not unusual within a group, for example at a holding or a new activity. Still, it pays to find out why.
- None of the added-up total assets sits at a company with an elevated or high risk.
Method and sources
The group's make-up comes from the LEI register (GLEIF). It states which company consolidates which other, directly or ultimately.
A company stands under its parent if the parent consolidates it according to the LEI register. The parent then takes the subsidiary into its group accounts and controls it.
The amounts come from the annual accounts each Belgian company filed with the National Bank. They are added up without consolidation. Receivables, participations and sales between group companies therefore count. The verdict per company is that of its dossier.
Updated on 03-11-2026