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Business insolvency fell in July, new figures reveal |
New research has revealed that business insolvency fell in July, particularly among small to medium-sized enterprises (SMEs).
Figures published by Experian showed that 1,542 British firms failed last month, down by 30 per cent year-on-year.
The financial score of companies was also found to have improved on July 2009, with a value of 80.93 as opposed to 80.61.
Max Firth, spokesperson for Experian, explained that while SMEs in particular are suffering less as a result of insolvency, there is still uncertainty.
"Given this ever-changing picture, it is vital organisations ensure they understand and proactively manage the risk that those they do business with exposes them to," he added.
In March this year, a survey by trade organisation R3 found that 28 per cent of SME owners were worried about insolvency should Britain slip into a double-dip recession.
R3 president Peter Sargent said anyone who is worried their firm may be on the route to insolvency should seek help from an expert sooner rather than later. 
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