Business news 4 August 2025
Supreme Court rules against car loan claims. FCA to compensate drivers by 2026. The hiring slump, a rate cut, manufacturing, staff skills, finance, markets, insolvencies & more business news that we thought would interest our members.
James Salmon, Operations Director.
🚗 Supreme Court rules against car loan claims
The UK Supreme Court ruled against motorists seeking compensation for hidden commissions on car loans, siding with finance companies in two of three test cases. The decision overturned previous rulings that had opened the door for large-scale claims similar to the PPI scandal. However, some drivers may still qualify for payouts, particularly those affected by discretionary commission arrangements, which were banned in 2021. Richard Branwell from BDO says that compensation could reach £5–£13bn should the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) decide to establish a redress scheme for those victims. However, Nicola Pangbourne, a partner at Kennedys, said drivers should be “very pessimistic” about getting any compensation while Gary Greenwood, an analyst at Shore Capital, added: “The worst case scenario is off the table for the banks.” The result will be a relief for the Government which faced feared a shock to the financial services sector and higher borrowing costs for consumers. The Chancellor was reportedly willing to overrule the court with retrospective legislation to save the banks should the ruling have gone the other way.
⚖️FCA to compensate drivers by 2026
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has announced plans for a compensation scheme for motorists affected by the car finance scandal, with payouts expected to range from £9bn to £18bn. The FCA stated that most individuals would receive less than £950. The consultation on the scheme will begin in October, focusing on discretionary commission arrangements that inflated financing costs. A recent Supreme Court ruling upheld one consumer case against lenders, highlighting unfair relationships between borrowers and lenders. The FCA aims to address broader motor financing issues in its upcoming consultations. FCA chief executive Nikhil Rathi said: “It is clear that some firms have broken the law and our rules. It’s fair for their customers to be compensated. We also want to ensure that the market, relied on by millions each year, can continue to work well and consumers can get a fair deal.”
💰Motor finance payouts will not top PPI
Nikhil Rathi, chief of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), has stated that compensation for the motor finance scandal is expected to be “substantially less” than the £50bn paid for payment protection insurance (PPI). He indicated that an industry-wide compensation scheme is likely, with an announcement expected before markets open on Monday. The FCA is assessing the implications of a recent Supreme Court ruling, which could affect the compensation process. Rathi stressed the need to balance consumer rights with maintaining a healthy motor finance market, stating: “We want to ensure that any consumers who had lost out are appropriately compensated.”
🚗 Reeves accused of defending car finance industry over consumers
A Liberal Democrat member of the Treasury Select Committee has blasted Rachel Reeves for saying Labour would intervene in the motor finance case in order to protect banks from a £44bn compensation bill. Bobby Dean said a plea from the Chancellor in January that judges avoid handing “windfall” compensation to borrowers was “unprecedented and disgraceful” and sent a message that the Government will defend the financial services industry over the consumer. But the Financing and Leasing Association (FLA) disputes this position, arguing that the car finance industry is a “vital part of the nation’s infrastructure” and the interests of consumers and the industry were aligned in this case.
📉Hiring slump signals economic slowdown
Hiring in the UK fell by 6.7% in June, marking the steepest decline since the COVID-19 pandemic, according to LinkedIn. The drop follows a 3.9% increase in May and reflects a cautious approach from employers amid rising national insurance contributions and a higher minimum wage. Unemployment rose to 4.7% in the three months to May, the highest in four years. Economist Tamara Basic Vasiljev said the decline indicates a shift as the post-pandemic hiring surge wanes. Inflation also increased to 3.6% in June, complicating the economic landscape.
💁 Chancellor faces backlash over hiring slump
The Chancellor has been criticised for a tax hike that has led to a significant decline in hiring across London. New data from KPMG and the Recruitment and Employment Confederation (REC) indicates that the measure for permanent job placements fell to 43.7 in May, the lowest since January. Temporary placements have also been in negative territory for 17 months. Neil Carberry, Chief Executive of REC, stated: “Businesses remain cautious… especially as employment costs rise.”
🏦 Business leaders demand urgent rate cuts
Business leaders are urging the Bank of England to implement interest rate cuts to alleviate financial pressure on companies and households. The Confederation of British Industry (CBI), British Chambers of Commerce (BCC), and Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) expressed concerns over rising costs, including a £25bn National Insurance tax increase. Alpesh Paleja, deputy chief economist at the CBI, stated: “We expect a rate cut and then two more after that.” However, he noted that interest rates are not the only concern, as firms face high energy costs and administrative burdens.
📉Markets anticipate Bank of England rate cut
The Bank of England is expected to reduce the base rate to 4% on August 8, with further cuts anticipated later in the year. Financial markets predict a quarter-point cut, supported by falling inflation and slowing economic growth. Sarah Coles, head of personal finance at Hargreaves Lansdown, stated: “All of this points to a cut next week, and more cuts in the months to come.” Economists from the EY Item Club also foresee a cut, although some policymakers may dissent. The market expects base rates to reach around 3.5% by early 2026.
🏭UK manufacturing shows signs of recovery
The S&P Global UK manufacturing PMI survey reported a reading of 48.0 in July, indicating a slight easing in the sector’s downturn. This marks the strongest performance in six months, although it remains below the growth threshold of 50. Rob Dobson, director at S&P Global Market Intelligence, noted: “The UK manufacturing sector is starting to send some tentatively encouraging signals.” However, challenges persist, including weak domestic spending and declining export orders due to geopolitical tensions. Employment in the sector has also fallen for the ninth consecutive month.
🅰️ℹ️ Companies risk deskilling staff with AI
The Sunday Telegraph reports on a Finnish study on the erosion of skills as a result of automation, noting that a Finnish financial firm scrapped the use of software designed to help accountants because their knowledge of key processes atrophied as a result of its use. “Deskilling had got to be such a big problem it threatened the viability of the company,” the study lead was told. Andrew Orlowski says in the piece that the paper is one in a long line of studies showing how technology, and particularly artificial intelligence, is making people less intelligent. Orlowski observes that “the Finnish accountants realised there was something precious in the corporate ether – the company’s value was in its intangible knowledge capital. It could not be replicated by software, even if the daily tasks could be.”
⚖️ Directors unaware of identity verification deadline
Up to 7m company directors must verify their identities by an impending deadline, but only 300,000 have completed the process. Companies House plans to raise awareness, yet many directors report poor communication, mistaking emails for spam. The verification process, mandated by the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023, is cumbersome and requires registration via a new app. Elyse Waddy, a hotelier, expressed frustration over the lack of outreach, stating: “If you are going to implement something by a deadline, you need to make people aware of it.”
🏗️ Chancellor’s growth plans hinge on planning reform
In an article for the Telegraph on Sunday, Adam Smith, former chief of staff to Jeremy Hunt, argues that Labour’s economic growth strategy hinges almost entirely on planning reform. Chancellor Rachel Reeves has promised a housebuilding boom to drive GDP growth, aiming to deliver 1.5m homes by 2029/30. However, Smith warns the projections are overly optimistic and detached from current realities. Planning approvals have plummeted – down 37% in early 2025 – and construction starts in key regions like London are far below target. The Government’s backtracking on reform, the rise in levies, and the delay in affordable housing funding further threaten the delivery of housing projects. Without radical additional reforms, the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) will likely revise its forecasts downward.
💷 Finance isn’t working for start-ups
Liam Byrne MP, chairman of the Commons business and trade committee, has launched an inquiry into the UK’s access to productive finance. The UK, despite being a financial and scientific superpower, struggles to connect entrepreneurs with necessary funding, he says in the Times. Traditional finance models are failing, with banks retreating from risk and public markets shrinking. Challenger banks now provide over 60% of new business loans, but the reliance on debt is under pressure. The inquiry seeks to explore how to better align finance with innovation and achieve the UK Government’s ambitious GDP growth targets.
💰 Reeves defends tax strategy amid wealth tax debate
Rachel Reeves, the Chancellor, has defended the Government’s tax strategy, stating they have “got the balance right.” She highlighted recent tax increases on the wealthy, including levies on private jets and second homes. Her comments come in response to calls from some in Labour for a wealth tax. Government sources dismissed the idea, citing failures of wealth taxes in other countries. Former minister Anneliese Dodds had urged the Treasury to consider evidence from the Wealth Tax Commission, which proposed a 1% levy on wealth above £1m.
📈Markets
📈On Friday, Trumps tariffs hit markets with worries over the inflationary global impact of tariffs. The FTSE 100 closed down 0.7% at 9068.58 and the Euro Stoxx 50 closed down 2.9% at 5165.60. Over in the US the S&P 500 fell 1.6% to 6238.01 and the Composite NASDAQ fell 2.24% to 20650.13 with Amazon falling over 8% after projecting weaker-than-expected operating income and trailing the sales growth of its cloud rivals.
Even British Airways parent International Consolidated fell 6p despite a 67% jump in interim profits to €1.75bn.
💱This morning on currencies, the pound is currently worth $1.3285 and €1.1485 .
On Commodities, 🛢️Oil (Brent) is at $68.75 & 💰Gold is at $3360.
📈On the stock markets, the FTSE 100 is currently up 0.48% at 9112 and the Eurostoxx 50 is up 1.23% at 5229.
🛢️ BP
BP announced an oil and gas discovery at the Bumerangue exploration well, offshore Brazil saying it was their biggest discovery in over 25 years.
💚 UK well positioned for green finance growth
The UK’s green economy expanded by over 10% last year, contributing more than £83bn in gross value added (GVA) and supporting 951,000 jobs, according to the Confederation of British Industry (CBI). Global investments in clean energy reached $2.1tn, with the UK receiving over $65bn. Writing in the Observer, Dr Rhian-Mari Thomas OBE, CEO of the Green Finance Institute, stresses the need for government and finance to collaborate. She states: “Every UK government since the Climate Change Act has accepted the science and set ambitious goals. Finance and business must rise to meet them – and they need policy clarity, predictability and investable pipelines to do so.”
👵Pension pots face £5bn withdrawal crisis
Middle-class Britons are withdrawing from pension pots at alarming rates, with £5bn taken out in the first quarter of this year. This represents a 25% increase from the same period last year, affecting 672,000 retirees. The Chancellor’s recent Budget announcement to impose inheritance tax on pensions from April 2027 has prompted this surge. Baroness Altmann warned of a “pensioner poverty time bomb,” urging the Government to reconsider the policy. Jamie Jenkins from Royal London noted a shift in retirement planning as clients seek ways to mitigate potential tax liabilities.
🏦High street banks face £100bn savings exodus
High street banks in Britain have lost £100bn in savings as customers shift to online banks and building societies, according to KPMG. The traditional banks’ market share in deposits fell from 84% in 2019 to 80% in 2024. The banking sector also reported a £3.7bn drop in pre-tax profits last year, the first significant downturn since the pandemic. Peter Westlake, a partner at KPMG, stated: “Banks are facing a lower-growth, higher-cost environment that demands transformation at pace.” Rising costs and declining productivity further threaten bank profitability.
💰 Ultra-wealthy swap London for Miami
Ultra high net worth (UHNW) individuals are increasingly abandoning their second homes in London for luxury properties in Miami, according to Altrata’s report, Residential Real Estate 2025. The report reveals that Miami is the top choice for UHNW buyers, with over 13,000 second-home owners. Maria Kuzina, owner of Miami Luxury Real Estate, noted that London buyers now represent 3-5% of international luxury buyers. Factors driving this trend include Miami’s warm climate, low taxes, and appealing lifestyle.
⚖️EU brands seek tariff relief strategies
European brands, including L’Oreal, are exploring the “First Sale” rule to mitigate the impact of US tariffs. The rule allows companies to pay lower duties based on the factory price rather than the retail price. Brands like Golden Goose and Moncler are also considering this strategy, which requires careful documentation and supply chain management. KPMG’s Ruth Guerra noted a surge in inquiries about this method, with three times more requests than usual.
⛅ Summer jobs vanish as tax rises bite
The summer job market for teenagers and students has sharply declined due to increased employers’ National Insurance Contributions announced by Rachel Reeves. Approximately 84,000 hospitality jobs have vanished, with openings dropping by over 22,000 compared to last year. Clive Watson, founder of the City Pub Company, noted that businesses prioritise regular staff over temporary roles. Kate Nicholls, chairman of UKHospitality, said young people are missing out on essential work experience. She urged the Government to provide tax breaks to encourage hiring, stating: “It’s not that the work isn’t there… it’s that we simply can’t afford them.”
🎒 Bosses urge Chancellor to support youth training
Over 125 business leaders, including figures from Toyota and JCB, have urged the Chancellor to support youth training initiatives. They warned that nearly 1m young people are currently NEET (not in employment, education, or training), risking their future. Christopher Nieper OBE stated: “The cost of the NEETs crisis to the economy is unsustainable.” The letter calls for a skills tax relief to help businesses invest in training, which could save the Treasury over £20bn in welfare costs. The Chancellor has acknowledged the crisis, stating that early unemployment leads to lower lifetime earnings.
☠️ FCA faces backlash over investment collapse
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) is facing criticism for ignoring a warning about 79th Group, which collapsed owing over £200m to around 3,700 investors. The FCA received a report in November, four months before the firm’s failure, but stated it “lies outside our remit.” City of London police are investigating the case as a “suspected widespread fraud.” A spokesperson for the FCA expressed sympathy for the affected investors but noted the firm was not authorised by them. The situation has raised concerns in Parliament, with MPs questioning the FCA’s oversight. The person who flagged the company to the regulator told the Times: “If the FCA is warned about a major Ponzi scheme and does nothing, is it a lapse in judgment or evidence of a callous attitude towards protecting the public?”
📒Trump targets labor stats chief
US President Donald Trump has ordered the dismissal of Erika McEntarfer, the commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), following disappointing employment growth data for July. Trump accused McEntarfer of manipulating job numbers. The BLS reported only 73,000 jobs were created in July, with figures for May and June revised down by 258,000. But basically its a case of shoot the messenger and furthers the move towards more partisan control of institutions.
Seperately Federal Reserve Governor Adriana Kugler announced she will step down from her position on the central bank’s board. Donald Trump will now have the opportunity a sooner-than-anticipated opportunity to install a new policymaker who aligns with his vision for interest rates and could potential be a replacement for the chair, Jerome Powell.
👴Generation Z faces pension crisis
Generation Z is facing significant financial challenges that hinder their retirement planning. A survey by Skipton Building Society revealed that 34% of Gen Z and millennials prioritise immediate financial needs over retirement savings. Brian Byrnes from Moneybox stated: “The economic and financial barriers facing Gen Z are significant and often beyond their control.” With average student debt at £53,000 and rising housing costs, many young adults struggle to save. The report highlights that 40% of adults are undersaving for retirement, with Gen Z expected to have less private pension income than previous generations.
🐄 Record farm closures spark urgent calls
A record 6,365 agricultural businesses ceased trading in the year to June, according to the Office for National Statistics. This marks the highest number since tracking began in 2017. The closures coincide with proposed inheritance tax changes by Chancellor Rachel Reeves, prompting criticism from senior Conservatives. Farmers face rising costs, labour shortages, and uncertainty in government policy. A study revealed over half of farms in York and North Yorkshire are not sustainably profitable. Victoria Vyvyan, president of the Country Land and Business Association, stated: “Rural businesses are being pushed to the edge.” Farmers seek long-term support and clarity from the Government.
💄 Beauty sector braces for job losses
The beauty industry is set to lose 14,000 jobs this year due to tax increases, according to a report by Oxford Economics. The sector, which thrived post-pandemic, is now facing a 2% job reduction. Chancellor Rachel Reeves’s rise in employers’ National Insurance and a significant minimum wage increase have hit firms hard. Millie Kendall, CEO of the British Beauty Council, stated: “The Government talks about aiming for growth but, unfortunately, its actions have caused exactly the opposite.” The British Hair Consortium reports salons are laying off staff to mitigate tax burdens.
📒Pandemic finance scheme sees 340 firms fail
Over 340 of the 1,193 businesses that received loans from the Future Fund have gone into insolvency, according to new figures. Launched in May 2020, the scheme aimed to support technology-oriented companies during the pandemic. However, it has faced criticism for backing firms that had no hope of surviving anyway. An official report by RSM found the scheme backed hundreds of companies unnecessarily. Some 667 of the loans have been converted into equity stakes while 94 investments have resulted in cash realisations, but it is not known if these produced a net return for the taxpayer. Louis Taylor, chief executive of the British Business Bank, stated: “We expect the fund’s performance to align with the wider market.”
🚨Latest Insolvencies
Appointment of Liquidators – E-NET DISTRIBUTION LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – ABBEY DEVELOPMENTS (JACKTON) LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – CHESHIRE ENERGY ADVISORY LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – SPORTSFUNDS (BOSTON) LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – OATLY UK OPERATIONS AND SUPPLY LIMITED
Winding up Order (Companies) – SOHO OPPORTUNITY 1 2025 LIMITED
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – HELP2RENT LIMITED
Winding up Order (Companies) – ATOM PROMOTIONS LTD
Winding up Order (Companies) – HB1 FITNESS LTD
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – A TO Z CAR VALETING SERVICES LTD
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – CAPONACRE STUDIOS LIMITED
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – THE CAVALIERE CATERING COMPANY LTD
Appointment of Liquidators – JAMES TOLLAND & COMPANY LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – JAMES TOLLAND GROUP LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – CARNA HOLDINGS LIMITED
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – CNZ LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – NUMBER 1 SKYE LTD
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – STEWART CLEANING SERVICES LIMITED
Appointment of Administrator – PRIME ENERGY MARKETS LIMITED
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – ZUCCA THREE LIMITED
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – E-SQUARED PARTNERS LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – MINBRO SECRETARIAL SERVICES LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – NOMINARIAT LIMITED
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – BUSINESSF1 MAGAZINE LTD
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – RPS CONSULT LTD
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – AA DECK OPERATIONS OFFSHORE LIMITED
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – NGVAPE CARLTON HILL LIMITED
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – ETALON PLANT & SCAFFOLDING LTD
Appointment of Administrator – OFF THE FENCE PRODUCTIONS LIMITED
Appointment of Administrator – SKYTRAIN AVIATION GROUP LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – WHITE SWAN (TWICKENHAM) LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – HOT CONSULTANTS LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – HOTSPUR LEAF LTD
Appointment of Liquidators – STANISTREET & PATERSON LIMITED
Winding up Order (Companies) – BRIX BANX & MANAGEMENT LTD
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – G&D BUILDERS LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – LOW SCAW FARM LIMITED
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – COOLREF LTD
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – PATEL CONSTRUCTION (UK) LIMITED
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – SANTOS PROPERTIES LTD
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – KAUTO CONSTRUCTION LTD
Petitions to wind up (Companies) – FLYBONDI LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – CLEARSKY CONTRACTOR ACCOUNTING LIMITED
Appointment of Administrator – GUSTO RESTAURANTS LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – CORBETT ORCHARD LTD
Appointment of Liquidators – GREGCLIFF HOLDINGS LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – ELFGREEN LIMITED
Appointment of Administrator – GOST LTD
Appointment of Liquidators – TONSLEY (YORK) DEVELOPMENTS LTD
Appointment of Liquidators – DREAMBUILDER FINANCIAL LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – STUSYS CONSULT LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – WIREWAX LTD
Appointment of Liquidators – MOLY-COP UK INVESTMENTS LIMITED
Appointment of Administrator – MATCH FINANCIAL LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – ZANGUR CONSULTING LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – DM DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONS LTD
Appointment of Liquidators – BALBUS LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – KLARUS CAPITAL LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – COOPER & COVE LTD
Appointment of Liquidators – ATLAS TOWER HOLDINGS LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – BL CASTILLO LTD
Appointment of Liquidators – MICHAEL WARD LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – PSR CONTRACTS LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – SUCO SOLUTIONS LTD
Appointment of Liquidators – ROADFRIDGE LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – MARSHALL TAIL LIFT LTD
Appointment of Liquidators – PETER STAINES REFRIGERATION LIMITED
Appointment of Liquidators – PSR BROMLEY LIMITED
➕Why you should become a member of CPA!
The Credit Protection Association (CPA) has been assisting thousands of UK businesses to get paid, since 1914. We have supported our members through all sorts of difficult trading environments. With high interest rates and a struggling economy and elevated insolvencies, our services can help your business navigate these difficult waters.
Unlike other credit management and debt collection companies, we offer a range of services to our members that are all included as part of a fixed annual subscription, tailored to your needs.
Under your annual subscription you will have access to our main services:
- Our Creditcare credit reports provide credit ratings and limits along with a host of detailed information on your potential customers to enable you to trade with confidence and set appropriate credit policies for new customers.
- Our monitoring service will alert you to any significant changes in the status of those customers.
- ️Our Overdue account recovery service can be used to chase up payment on any invoices to those customers that have not been paid on time. Unlike other debt collection companies, this service directs your customer to pay direct to you and allows you to maintain your goodwill with them, rather than inserting ourselves into your relationship with you customer and insisting they pay CPA instead. Our Overdue account recovery service resolves over 80% of accounts referred to us.
All of the above services and other complimentary services such address verification, are included in your subscription!
And for the small minority of debts not resolved through our Overdue account recovery service, you can refer the debt to our collections department to escalate the late payment collections process.
CPA eases cash from tardy debtors – Efficiently, Effectively, Economically and Ethically. And we provide credit information so you can monitor and assess your key customers and be warned of any potential risks. CPA has been improving business cash flow for over 100 years, by tackling late payers and campaigning against the late payment culture in the UK.
Unlike other credit management companies, we offer our members a fixed annual subscription regardless of how high the value of their debts maybe!
Rather than to borrowing more money to improve your cashflow, CPA suggests that business owners tackle the problem at its source. If late payments are a strain on your cashflow, then talk to CPA about how we can help you reduce those late payments.
Just ☎️ call Peter Uwins, CPA’s National Sales Manager, on 020 8846 0000 (business hours) or 💻 email nsm@cpa.co.uk today.
When you see your money come in, you will be so glad you used CPA.
️ The Credit Protection Association – Prompting Punctual Payments – Ethical, Effective, Efficient, Economical collections
Do you have a commercial late payer that is causing you grief? Use CPA’s no-win, no-fee, commercial debt recovery service!
If you have a particular business customer who is late paying and causing you sleepless nights, why not offer it to CPA’s collection department for purchase on recourse?
CPA’s collection department will then pursue the debt. We will be liable for any costs incurred and then when we have recovered the debt, we will pay you the net principle debt recovered less our percentage.
Once you have enjoyed that success then you can consider the more cost effective membership which includes our Overdue Account Recovery service and Status/Credit reports as well as a range of other complimentary services.
Just call ☎️ 020 8846 0000 and ask for Godfrey Nelson or Cris Shirley (business hours) or 💻email debtpurchase@cpa.co.uk today.
️ The Credit Protection Association – Prompting Punctual Payments – Ethical, Effective, Efficient, Economical collections.
Get compensated for previous late payments
Have you been paid late by business customers in the last six years?
Maybe you no longer work with them. Under ⚖️ legislation, you are entitled to compensation you for those late payments you have suffered.
You put up with the PAIN – now claim the GAIN!
Claim late payment compensation (LPC) from former business customers who paid you late in the last six years!
CPA (LPC) Recoveries is using our bespoke software and decades of experience to do just that for our clients
Check our compensation calculator to see how much your business could be owed!
Discover NOW the potential value of late payment compensation hidden in your sales ledger!
️ The Credit Protection Association – Prompting Punctual Payments – Ethical, Effective, Efficient, Economical collections.