Intrum announces its interim results for January-March 2024 on 24 April
While businesses across Europe are deferring long term investment in favour of cost cutting, Central European businesses are more likely to be prioritising digital transformation than other regions, according to Intrum’s European Payment Report 2023.
In Northern Europe, more than half of respondents say their businesses are weaker now than they were 12 months ago, in terms of their revenue, efficiency, and ability to manage disruption. This is higher than in each of the other regions, as well as across Europe as a whole, according to the latest European Payment Report.
Businesses in Southern Europe are apprehensive about their customers’ ability or willingness to pay their invoices and debts on time, according to the latest European Payment Report.
Understand the payment landscape across Europe as we have summarised the challenges faced by businesses and consumers in each country. The full breakdown of local results is available in our European Payment Report 2023: Country Snapshots White Paper.
Employees faced with cost of living increases are demanding higher wages in almost all businesses, according to Intrum’s latest research. Experts say this could reinforce inflationary pressures and slow economic growth.
The Director of Customer Receivables at energy company E.ON, sees credit management as an extension of E.ON’s own brand.
The European Payment Report 2023 delves into the ways businesses are handling economic disruption and managing liquidity challenges. As inflation rate hikes continue to be a growing concern, European companies find themselves in a position where they must prioritize cost-cutting over growth. The report uncovers how businesses are coping with this liquidity crunch.
Leadership at times of change can be challenging. Through a combination of structured activities and individual support, we are empowering our leaders to lead our transformation.
As Intrum’s Chief Investment Officer, Javier Aranguren oversees Intrum’s Investment business and is responsible for around 300 investments every year – with a total SEK 38bn book value. As Intrum moves to a capital lighter business model, he explains how he sees the future developing.
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