
Financial due diligence helps assess earnings quality, cash flow, debt, and Zakat and tax positions reflected in the information made available.
Due diligence provides an independent reading of available financial information and helps identify matters requiring clarification before agreement.
Investors may request financial due diligence before completing a transaction. Scope and outputs are defined around user needs and available information.
Due diligence supports understanding of financial positions and transaction assumptions; it does not replace a separately scoped financial analysis where one is needed.
Analysis of financial statements for the agreed period, including revenue and profit trends, earnings quality, and the relationship between results and cash flow.
We explain exceptions, adjustments, and assumptions affecting the financial view, within the limits of information made available for review.
Review of returns, correspondence, and open positions made available in the data room, identifying matters requiring clarification or specialist advice.
Transaction effects depend on structure, facts, and applicable law; observations are presented with their limitations and do not replace legal advice.
Review of available records, reconciliations, and documents for assets, liabilities, and potential exposures, under agreed scope and procedures.
Legal matters such as claims and guarantees are coordinated with the relevant adviser when needed; conclusions are presented within the limits of information made available for review.
Analysis of collection, payment, and inventory cycles, assessing working-capital trends and potential adjustments using available period data.
An estimated normalised working-capital range may be presented from data and assumptions; actual needs remain dependent on subsequent performance and operating conditions.