Exposure assessment
An assessment of material credit, market and operational financial risks using the information available.
Practical financial advisory
Identify the exposures that can affect cash flow and profitability, then prioritize practical actions and monitoring.
Scope and fees are agreed before work begins.
Kamen Dimitrov, CFA
CFA charterholder · MBA, Carlson School of Management
Customer concentration, credit losses, currency or rate changes, or weak financial controls are creating uncertainty.
An assessment of material credit, market and operational financial risks using the information available.
An analysis of selected adverse scenarios and their effect on cash, margins and financing capacity.
Prioritized actions, proposed controls and a monitoring framework with defined responsibilities.
We agree the question first, then the information, analysis and working deliverables.
Clarify the objective, current position, information available and the required working outputs.
Review the data, document the assumptions and compare the material scenarios.
Discuss the findings, deliver the agreed materials and identify the next decisions.
Customer and supplier concentrations, receivables, debt terms, currency exposures and existing risk or control policies.
A defined financial risk review or monitoring framework. Specialist regulatory or legal advice is separately scoped where required.
No. The approach should match the material exposures and available data. A clear exposure register and focused scenarios may be more useful than a complex model.
No. A tool can support analysis, but business context, data quality and professional judgment remain part of the decision.
Outline the business situation and the question you need to resolve. We can then define the relevant scope and information.