For this company, outstanding debts are reported by the Social Security and/or FPS Finance, resulting in a withholding obligation (Art 30bis and 30ter, more information via this link).
Outstanding debts with the Social Security or FPS finances often indicate serious difficulties, especially if the company also has liquidity problems.
The filing had to be made by: 30-01-2025
The annual accounts must be filed within 30 days after they have been approved by the general at the meeting and no later than 7 months after the closing date of the financial year, are deposited with the Central Balance Sheet Office.
Companies that do not submit their annual accounts on time will be charged a rate surcharge.
From the first day of the 9th month after the closing of the financial year:
- 120 euros for small companies (= abbreviated scheme)
- 400 euros for the other companies
The reason may be of an organizational or administrative nature.
If the company has other negative signals, this may indicate a serious negative signal.
Companies in difficulty often withhold their annual accounts because they wish to hide their bad figures.
A business is liquid if it can meet its short-term payment obligations; if not, it is illiquid.
A liquidity of > 1 is considered very good
(= in theory, this business can pay its short-term liabilities if it realises its current assets).
The way this ratio has changed in recent years is highly significant.
If liquidity falls steadily, this means things are getting increasingly worse, and will end up being unsustainable.
How liquid and profitable a business is gives a good idea of how well it is doing.
| Liquidity | Profitability |
|---|
| + | - |
| + | Healthy | Chronically sick |
| - | Temporarily sick | Dying |
(**)
(**) Source: Handbook "Financial analysis process" by Hubert Ooghe and Charles Van Wymeersch (Intersentia)
