MIS & Reporting
    Service

    Working Capital Analysis.

    Working capital analysis looks at how much cash is tied up in receivables and inventory, and how supplier terms offset it. We measure your cash conversion cycle, find where it is longest (slow-paying customers, excess stock, short supplier terms) and give you a quantified plan with owners and targets to release cash.

    See how it works

    Free 30-minute call with a partner

    About Working Capital Analysis. No obligation — we reply within one business day.

    Typical timeline

    Typically 3–4 weeks from receipt of ageing and inventory data; large inventories or multi-location operations take longer. Progress is then tracked monthly.

    Who leads it

    A partner — a chartered accountant or company secretary — from the first call to sign-off.

    Fees

    Based on your situation, and fixed in writing before any work starts.

    Who it's for

    Is this for you?

    • Profitable businesses that are still short of cash
    • Companies drawing heavily on cash credit or overdraft limits
    • Manufacturers and distributors carrying high inventory
    • Businesses buying from micro and small enterprises, which must be paid within the MSMED Act's 45-day limit
    What you get

    What you receive at the end.

    • 01Working capital dashboard: receivable, inventory and payable days and cash conversion cycle
    • 02Customer-wise collection analysis and overdue action list
    • 03Slow-moving and non-moving inventory report
    • 04Review of dues to micro and small suppliers
    • 05Improvement plan quantifying cash released, with owners and timelines
    How it works

    Working Capital Analysis, step by step.

    Typical timeline

    Typically 3–4 weeks from receipt of ageing and inventory data; large inventories or multi-location operations take longer. Progress is then tracked monthly.

    1. 1

      Baseline metrics

      We calculate receivable, inventory and payable days and the cash conversion cycle for the last 12–24 months, by segment where possible.

    2. 2

      Receivables review

      We analyse ageing by customer, agreed credit terms against actual collection, disputes and billing delays.

    3. 3

      Inventory review

      We review stock ageing, slow-moving and non-moving items, reorder levels and stock held against confirmed orders.

    4. 4

      Payables review

      We review supplier terms and payment practices, including dues to micro and small enterprises under the MSMED Act's 45-day rule.

    5. 5

      Improvement plan

      We quantify the cash released by each action, agree targets and owners, and track progress through the monthly MIS.

    Before we start

    What we need from you.

    Don't have everything yet? We send a short checklist after the first call and work with what you have.

    • Receivable and payable ageing reports for the last 12 months
    • Inventory ageing and stock movement reports
    • Customer and supplier credit terms and key contracts
    • Working capital sanction letter and drawing power statements
    • List of suppliers registered as micro or small enterprises (Udyam)
    How fees work

    The fee depends on your situation. After a short call, the partner who will do the work tells you what's involved and gives you a fixed fee in writing — before any work begins.

    • Government fees and statutory charges are billed at actuals.
    • When you pay — upfront, in stages or on completion — is agreed in writing with the fee.
    FAQs

    Questions about Working Capital Analysis.

    It can. We look at collection behaviour customer by customer, so changes target slow payers and billing delays rather than imposing blanket terms on good customers.

    Speak with a partner

    Ready to discuss Working Capital Analysis?

    30-minute confidential call — no proposal, no commitment. A partner will write back within one business day.

    Contact details