Bust companies revived in ‘phoenix’ deals more likely to fail again, study finds
OMEGAZEPRIME News
This story was selected and curated by our editorial team in the Accountancy category. Published on October 25, 2026 • Originally reported by Simon Goodley. OMEGAZEPRIME provides independent news coverage and analysis for our readers. Stay informed with the latest developments.
This story was selected and curated by our editorial team in the Accountancy category. Published on October 25, 2026 • Originally reported by Simon Goodley. OMEGAZEPRIME provides independent news coverage and analysis for our readers. Stay informed with the latest developments.
Exclusive: research for the Guardian shows ‘pre-pack’ deals with former management also pay far less to creditors
Insolvent businesses reacquired by their previous management in “pre-pack” administrations are much more likely to fail again and tend to repay far less to creditors, research for the Guardian suggests.
The study is the latest to raise questions about the practice of “phoenixism” – accounting’s controversial art of liquidating companies to allow directors to return with a new entity, free of debts.
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