Financial analysis
Your annual accounts tell you what happened, not why.
Read more about Financial analysis
Business model and financeFinancial structuring
Some strategies need more money than your own cash flow can provide. Think of an acquisition, rapid growth or a new market. The Next Organization helps you choose the type of financing that fits your strategy. We then set up your structure and help you raise the capital.
A financial structure determines how your organisation is financed, who owns it and who makes the decisions. Every strategy calls for its own mix. An acquisition needs something different from an investment in a new market. That is why we start with your strategy, not with the type of financing.
You build from the ground up, on the foundation of your strategy
How much money does your strategy require, in which phase and when?
Does a loan, equity or a combination best suit your risk appetite and ambition?
Which entities and agreements do you need, such as a holding company or a shareholders' agreement?
What do investors get, and what do you retain control of?
What is a defensible valuation, and how do you treat existing and new investors?
What story will convince investors or lenders?
Your strategy
A new structure affects every shareholder. That is why we work with scenarios and involve shareholders early on. We carry out the tax and legal review together with specialist partners.
You know what financing your strategy needs and which type fits it. You know what that choice means for your own stake and control. Your structure is in place and has the backing of your shareholders. And you can give investors or lenders a clear and defensible story.
A bank mainly finances what is certain, such as property, stock or a stable cash flow. Growth that carries more risk often calls for equity. That comes from investors, or from a mix of equity and a loan.
No, for that we work with tax and legal specialists. We make sure the structure fits your strategy and financing needs, and that your shareholders support it.
A loan leaves your ownership intact, but requires a predictable cash flow to cover interest and repayments. An investor shares more of the risk and expects a stake and a say in return. Which option fits depends on your strategy, your risk and how much control you want to keep.
Book a no-obligation sparring session. We will think through your challenge with you and show how we would tackle it together.