Financial advisory
Business restructuring in Qatar
Thiqa Consulting helps companies under financial pressure with business restructuring in Qatar. We review performance and cash, build a turnaround plan, find cost savings and support you in talks with your banks. If debts cannot be paid, we set out the options clearly. Contact us early and we send a written proposal.
An empty boardroom with a long table and chairs beside floor-to-ceiling windows
- Cash firstA clear view of cash and what is due
- Turnaround planPractical steps, owners and priorities
- Cost reductionSavings that do not damage the business
- Talks with banksFigures and proposals lenders can assess
Who needs business restructuring
Companies where cash is tight, losses keep coming back or loan payments are hard to meet. Owners often wait too long; acting early leaves more options open.
Restructuring is not only for companies in crisis. It also suits a business that has outgrown its structure or lost a major customer and needs to reset.
What we do
We start with the facts on cash and performance, then help you act on them.
Performance review
We find which products, sites or customers make or lose money.
Cash review
We build a short-term cash forecast so you know what is due and when.
Turnaround plan
A practical plan with actions, owners and the effect on cash.
Cost reduction
We identify savings in overheads, purchasing and operations.
Debt talks with banks
We prepare the figures and proposals and support you in meetings.
Options if debts cannot be paid
We set out the choices so you can decide with your lawyers.
How restructuring works
- 1
Stabilise cash
We look at cash first and agree immediate steps to protect it.
- 2
Diagnose the causes
We review performance to find what is driving the problem.
- 3
Build the plan
We agree a turnaround plan and the proposal for lenders.
- 4
Support delivery
We support talks with banks and track progress against the plan.
Information we need from you
- Latest audited financial statements
- Recent management accounts
- Bank statements and a list of loans and facilities
- Lists of amounts owed to suppliers and by customers
- Payroll and main running costs
- Any letters or demands from banks or creditors
Get expert advice for your business
Tell us what you need. We reply with a written proposal covering the scope, the documents we need and the timeline.
Common questions about restructuring
Answers about the service, the work involved and what to prepare. Open a question to read more.
What is business restructuring?
Business restructuring means making significant changes to a company’s operations, costs or debts so that it can return to health. It can involve closing loss-making activities, cutting costs, selling assets or agreeing new terms with lenders. The aim is a business that earns enough and generates enough cash to meet its obligations.
What is a turnaround plan?
A turnaround plan is a written set of actions to bring a struggling business back to profit and positive cash flow. It explains what went wrong, what will change, who is responsible and how each step affects cash. Banks and investors usually want to see one before agreeing new terms or new money.
What is the difference between financial and operational restructuring?
Financial restructuring changes how the business is funded, for example rescheduling loans, converting debt or bringing in new capital. Operational restructuring changes how the business runs, such as cutting costs, closing sites or changing products. Most recoveries need both, because new loan terms alone rarely fix a business that keeps losing money.
How do you negotiate with banks when a company is struggling?
Go to the bank early, before payments are missed. Bring an honest picture of the current position, a cash forecast and a credible plan showing how and when the debt can be repaid. Banks are more likely to agree new terms when the figures are reliable and the plan is realistic.
What can a company do if it cannot pay its debts in Qatar?
Act quickly. Options can include agreeing new terms with creditors, selling assets or parts of the business, bringing in new investment or, in some cases, formal court procedures. The right route depends on the company’s position and its creditors. Take legal advice on formal procedures, alongside financial advice on the options.
Tell us what you need. We reply with a written proposal.
You get the scope, the papers we need and the time it takes.
- 1You send your details by WhatsApp or email.
- 2We read them and ask anything we need to know.
- 3You get a written proposal: scope, papers and timing.