Proprietary business intelligence analysis, built by a Chartered Accountant
Every forecast, plan, study and review I write includes it. It sets your business against comparable UK businesses and in its sector, regional and local context, then explains what that means in plain English. It is included in the fee, so there is nothing extra to buy.
What it adds
- Peer benchmarking. Your business set against comparable UK businesses by sector, size and region.
- Sector and regional risk context. What the sector and your region mean for the risks a lender or investor will weigh.
- Industry search-trend analysis. Demand trends for your sector.
- Local market and competitor picture, where relevant to the question.
- Plain English. All of it interpreted by a Chartered Accountant, not left as a table of figures.
- A short methodology note in the report, so the comparison can be read and challenged.
In every one of these
- Business cash flow forecast from £649
- Business plan from £949
- Business loan review from £1,449
- Financial, business and due diligence review from £2,199
- Sale readiness review from £2,699
- 5 in 1 from £4,949
About the business intelligence analysis
What is it?
Proprietary business intelligence analysis, built by a Chartered Accountant. I benchmark your business against comparable UK businesses by sector, size and region, add sector and regional risk context, industry search-trend analysis (demand trends for your sector) and, where it is relevant, the local market and competitor picture. I interpret it all in plain English, and the report includes a short methodology note.
I analyse the management accounts you already have; I do not prepare them, and I do no accounts or tax work.
Does it cost extra?
No. It is included in the fee for every business cash flow forecast, business plan, feasibility study, business loan review, due diligence review, sale readiness review and 5 in 1. There is nothing separate to buy.
Does it take longer?
No. The first draft still arrives within 5 working days of you accepting the quote.
What does the methodology note say?
It explains how the comparison was made and how to read it, so you and any lender or investor can see what the benchmarking does and does not show.
More questions, including fees, confidentiality and timing, in the main FAQ.