And the Verdict Is? Grim Reading for Distressed Companies

It is no disclosure that from both a micro and macro standpoint, global economic forecasts look bleak. The IMF in its recent World Economic Outlook 2023 has described the current international market conditions as fragile, with core inflation expected to continue on an upward trajectory. For developing countries like Kenya, the consequences of runaway inflation and a creeping global recession have been felt hard, manifesting in avenues such as rise in cost of doing business and weakening of local currency which now sees the Kenyan shilling trading at 142.98 against the dollar. In summary, times are tough, and businesses are feeling the full brunt of this even as financial distress is projected to be rampant.

0

Leave a Comment!*

Related Posts

Crypto-Assets and Insolvency: The…

Crypto-assets are virtual currencies that use cryptography for security and operate on decentralized networks based on blockchain technology. The use of crypto-assets, as medium of exchange or storage of value,…
Read more

Sailing through Choppy Waters

In our first article this year, we delved into the factors that will contribute to distress of companies in 2024 and concluded that despite the unpredictable nature of 2023, one…
Read more

Environmental Social and Governance…

In recent years, the world has grappled with a cascade of challenges, from a global pandemic that disrupted supply chains to the relentless specter of climate change. These crises have…
Read more