European distress
market intelligence.

This week saw a significant decline in new filings, dropping to 1,000, a 66% decrease from the previous week. The majority of these filings originated from the UK, followed by the Czech Republic and Switzerland, indicating a potential shift in distressed asset availability across these regions.

Today's filings highlight a concerning trend of distress spreading across multiple sectors and jurisdictions in Europe. Notably, the Retail, Food & Hospitality, and Construction sectors are exhibiting signs of cross-border contagion, warranting close monitoring for potential acquisition opportunities.

The latest filings indicate a concerning trend in the Construction & Real Estate sector, with multiple companies entering administration. This signals potential disruptions in supply chains, particularly for entities with public contracts.

A total of 328 new filings were recorded yesterday, indicating ongoing distress across various sectors. The estimated economic footprint reflects a loss given default (LGD) proxy impacting 103 employees across multiple industries.

A total of 1,609 new filings were recorded yesterday, indicating ongoing distress across various sectors. Notably, zero companies with active public contracts were reported, highlighting a potential gap in supply chain stability and sovereign risk exposure.

Recent filings indicate a concerning trend of distress across multiple sectors in Europe, particularly in Construction & Real Estate and General Business. This contagion effect underscores the need for proactive monitoring and sourcing of potential acquisition targets in affected regions.

This week saw a significant decrease in new filings, with only 1,000 reported, marking an 82% drop from the previous week. The majority of these filings originated from the Czech Republic and the United Kingdom, indicating a potential shift in regional deal activity.

A total of 12 new filings were recorded yesterday, with a notable concentration in the hospitality and transport sectors across the UK and Germany. These filings may present early-stage acquisition opportunities despite the current economic landscape showing no immediate employee impact.

Recent filings indicate a concerning trend of distress spreading across multiple sectors in Europe, particularly in Retail and Construction & Real Estate. The data suggests a potential for acquisition opportunities as companies face administration and liquidation across borders.

Significant distress signals emerge in the retail and manufacturing sectors as multiple companies file for administration. The absence of active public contracts raises concerns about supply chain stability and potential acquisition opportunities in these markets.

Yesterday's filings included a total of 318 new entries, with a notable concentration in the Construction & Real Estate sectors across multiple countries. The estimated economic footprint suggests a potential impact on 126 employees, signaling areas for targeted acquisition opportunities.

Recent filings indicate a concerning trend in the construction and real estate sectors, with multiple entities entering administration or liquidation. This presents potential acquisition opportunities, particularly for firms looking to capitalize on distressed assets amidst supply chain vulnerabilities.

Recent filings indicate a concerning trend of distress across multiple sectors in the UK and Czech Republic, particularly in Construction, Transport, and Professional Services. The administration filings signal potential acquisition opportunities as companies face operational challenges amid a deteriorating economic landscape.

1,000 insolvency and restructuring filings were tracked across Europe for the week of 2026-08-09. Activity was led by Czech Republic (543), United Kingdom (416), Switzerland (41).

A total of 2,602 new filings were recorded yesterday, with a notable concentration in the UK and Czech Republic. The absence of active public contracts indicates a potential shift in market dynamics, warranting close attention for acquisition opportunities.

Recent filings indicate a concerning trend of distress across multiple sectors in Europe, particularly in Technology and Construction & Real Estate. This contagion effect may present unique acquisition opportunities for proactive investors.

Recent filings indicate a concerning trend in the construction and real estate sectors, with multiple companies entering administration. This could signal potential acquisition opportunities for firms seeking to capitalize on distressed assets amid supply chain vulnerabilities.

A total of 4,552 new filings were recorded yesterday, indicating a continued trend of corporate distress across various sectors. Notably, the absence of impacted employees and active public contracts suggests a potential disconnect between filings and broader economic implications.

The recent filings indicate a notable uptick in companies entering administration, particularly within the UK construction and services sectors. This trend raises concerns regarding supply chain stability and potential sovereign risk implications due to the absence of active public contracts.

Recent filings indicate a concerning trend of distress across multiple sectors in Europe, particularly in Technology, Construction & Real Estate, and Transport & Logistics. The implications of these developments warrant close monitoring as they may signal broader economic vulnerabilities.

1,000 insolvency and restructuring filings were tracked across Europe for the week of 2026-08-02. Activity was led by Czech Republic (586), United Kingdom (379), Switzerland (35).

The recent wave of administration filings underscores potential vulnerabilities within the UK construction and real estate sectors. Notably, the absence of active public contracts raises concerns about the broader economic implications and potential LGD increases in these industries.

Recent filings indicate a concerning trend of distress across multiple sectors in Europe, particularly in Technology, Transport & Logistics, and Construction & Real Estate. The interconnectedness of these sectors suggests potential cross-border contagion risks that warrant close monitoring.

The recent filings indicate a concerning trend in the UK and Czech markets, with multiple companies entering administration. This raises potential supply chain and sovereign risk implications, particularly in sectors with active public contracts.

The recent wave of filings indicates a concerning trend in the macroeconomic landscape, particularly within the UK and Czech Republic. The absence of employee impact and active public contracts suggests a low immediate systemic risk, yet the filings warrant close monitoring for potential downstream effects.

The latest filings indicate a concerning trend in the UK and Czech Republic, with several companies entering administration. Notably, no entities with active public contracts were reported, highlighting a potential risk in supply chain stability.

Recent filings indicate a concerning trend of cross-border sector contagion, particularly within the Construction & Real Estate and Transport & Logistics sectors. The emergence of multiple administrations across jurisdictions signals potential systemic risks that warrant close monitoring.

1,000 insolvency and restructuring filings were tracked across Europe for the week of 2026-07-26. Activity was led by United Kingdom (714), Czech Republic (255), Switzerland (31).

The recent surge in administration filings, totaling 2,599, signals potential distress across various sectors, particularly in the UK and Czech Republic. This trend warrants close monitoring as it may indicate underlying economic vulnerabilities and elevated LGD risks.

The recent surge in administration filings across the Construction & Real Estate sector highlights emerging distress that may have cross-border implications. Notably, the filings from both the UK and Czech Republic indicate a potential contagion effect that warrants close monitoring.

The recent filings indicate a significant number of entities entering administration or liquidation, raising concerns about potential disruptions in the supply chain and sovereign risk. With no active public contracts reported, the immediate impact on employment appears minimal, but the broader implications warrant close monitoring.

The recent surge in insolvency filings, totaling 3,150, signals potential macroeconomic distress across key sectors. Notably, the absence of impacted employees suggests a current lack of systemic risk, but the trend warrants close monitoring for future implications.

The recent filings indicate a concerning trend in the UK and Central European markets, particularly within sectors critical to supply chain and sovereign risk. The absence of companies with active public contracts heightens the risk profile for stakeholders reliant on these entities.

Recent filings indicate a concerning trend of distress across multiple sectors in the UK and Czech Republic, highlighting potential cross-border contagion risks. The administration filings in key sectors suggest a growing vulnerability that could impact broader market stability.

1,000 insolvency and restructuring filings were tracked across Europe for the week of 2026-07-19. Activity was led by Czech Republic (586), United Kingdom (383), Switzerland (31).

The recent surge in administration filings, totaling 2,595, signals potential macroeconomic stress across multiple sectors, particularly in construction and real estate. Notably, the absence of companies with active public contracts may indicate a broader systemic risk within supply chains.

Recent filings indicate a concerning trend of distress across multiple sectors in Europe, particularly in Construction, Transport, and Professional Services. The cross-border contagion effect raises significant implications for risk modeling and LGD assessments.

The recent wave of filings indicates a concerning trend in sectors critical to supply chain stability, particularly in the UK. With no companies holding active public contracts, the potential for disruption remains elevated.

Recent filings indicate a notable uptick in distress, particularly in the UK construction and real estate sectors. The absence of impacted employees and active public contracts suggests a limited immediate systemic risk, yet the trend warrants close monitoring for potential macroeconomic implications.

The recent wave of administration filings highlights increasing distress within the construction and logistics sectors, raising concerns about potential supply chain disruptions. With no active public contracts reported, the immediate sovereign risk appears contained, but ongoing monitoring is essential.

Yesterday, 3,993 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, with notable activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The construction and real estate sectors continue to show significant distress, warranting close monitoring.

1,000 insolvency and restructuring filings were tracked across Europe for the week of 2026-07-12. Activity was led by Czech Republic (565), United Kingdom (398), Switzerland (36), Ireland (1).

A total of 3,710 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday, with the UK leading at 940 filings. Key sectors affected include technology, retail, and construction.

A total of 5,437 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. Key sectors affected include technology and construction, indicating ongoing challenges in these areas.

A total of 4,718 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with a significant concentration in the UK and Czech Republic. The construction and real estate sectors continue to show notable activity in administration filings.

On July 16, 2026, a total of 4,039 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, reflecting ongoing economic challenges. The UK and Czech Republic continue to dominate the filing landscape, with significant activity in various sectors.

On July 15, 2026, a total of 5,067 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The filings reflect ongoing challenges in various sectors, particularly construction and retail.

On July 14, 2026, a total of 4,030 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, with notable activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The filings reflect ongoing challenges in various sectors, particularly construction and real estate.

1,000 insolvency and restructuring filings were tracked across Europe for the week of 2026-07-05. Activity was led by Czech Republic (552), United Kingdom (408), Switzerland (40).

On July 12, 2026, a total of 3,710 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, with significant activity noted in the UK and Czech Republic. Key sectors affected include construction, transport, and manufacturing.

A total of 5,493 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The data highlights ongoing challenges in sectors such as construction, logistics, and manufacturing.

On July 10, 2026, a total of 4,593 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. This update highlights key filings in the construction and manufacturing sectors, indicating ongoing challenges in these industries.

A total of 4,511 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe yesterday, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. Key sectors affected include construction, real estate, and transport.

On July 7, 2026, a total of 4,870 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, highlighting ongoing financial challenges in various sectors. The UK and Czech Republic accounted for the majority of these filings, indicating significant market pressures in these regions.

A total of 3,996 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The filings reflect ongoing challenges in various sectors, particularly in construction and logistics.

1,000 insolvency and restructuring filings were tracked across Europe for the week of 2026-06-28. Activity was led by Czech Republic (586), United Kingdom (377), Switzerland (37).

A total of 3,712 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The filings reflect ongoing challenges across various sectors, particularly in technology, retail, and construction.

A total of 5,469 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday, with notable activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The construction and real estate sectors continue to show significant distress, reflected in multiple administrations.

A total of 4,568 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. Notable filings include several companies in the construction and manufacturing sectors, indicating potential shifts in these industries.

Yesterday, a total of 4,420 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, reflecting ongoing economic challenges. The UK and Czech Republic accounted for the majority of these filings, indicating sector-specific vulnerabilities.

A total of 5,172 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, bringing the total to 90,116 companies in our database. The UK and Czech Republic accounted for the majority of new filings, indicating ongoing challenges in these markets.

On June 30, 2026, a total of 3,945 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. This trend highlights ongoing challenges in various sectors, particularly construction and manufacturing.

1,000 insolvency and restructuring filings were tracked across Europe for the week of 2026-06-21. Activity was led by Czech Republic (580), United Kingdom (380), Switzerland (40).

A total of 3,719 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The filings reflect ongoing challenges across various sectors, particularly in construction and logistics.

A total of 5,427 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with notable activity in the UK and Czech Republic. This update highlights key filings that may impact market dynamics, particularly in the construction and logistics sectors.

On June 25, 2026, there were 4,693 new insolvency filings across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The total number of companies tracked by AcquireEU now stands at 85,943.

On June 25, 2026, a total of 4,058 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, highlighting significant activity in the market. The UK and Czech Republic accounted for the majority of these filings, indicating ongoing challenges in various sectors.

A total of 5,041 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The filings reflect ongoing challenges in various sectors, particularly construction and manufacturing.

A total of 4,044 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The filings reflect ongoing challenges in various sectors, notably transport and logistics, technology, and construction.

1,000 insolvency and restructuring filings were tracked across Europe for the week of 2026-06-14. Activity was led by Czech Republic (524), United Kingdom (434), Switzerland (42).

A total of 3,713 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. Key sectors impacted include construction, real estate, and manufacturing.

A total of 5,521 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. Key sectors affected include retail, transport, construction, technology, and food services.

Yesterday, 4,921 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The total number of companies tracked in our database now stands at 79,860.

A total of 4,586 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The construction and real estate sectors continue to show vulnerability, alongside notable filings in manufacturing and logistics.

A total of 4,589 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The construction and real estate sectors continue to show notable distress, indicating ongoing challenges in these markets.

On June 15, 2026, there were 3,927 new insolvency filings across Europe, bringing the total number of companies in our database to 76,647. The filings reflect ongoing challenges in various sectors, particularly in construction and real estate.

1,000 insolvency and restructuring filings were tracked across Europe for the week of 2026-06-07. Activity was led by Czech Republic (586), United Kingdom (377), Switzerland (37).

A total of 2,591 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. Key sectors impacted include technology, transport, construction, manufacturing, and professional services.

A total of 5,526 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, indicating ongoing financial distress in various sectors. Notably, the UK saw a significant number of administrations in the construction and technology sectors.

A total of 5,188 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The filings highlight ongoing challenges in various sectors, particularly construction and administration services.

On June 11, 2026, a total of 4,693 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The filings reflect ongoing challenges in various sectors, particularly technology and construction.

A total of 5,529 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with notable activity in the UK and Czech Republic. Key sectors affected include technology, transport, logistics, and construction.

On June 8, 2026, a total of 4,313 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. This update highlights key filings that may impact market dynamics in their respective sectors.

1,000 insolvency and restructuring filings were tracked across Europe for the week of 2026-05-31. Activity was led by Czech Republic (575), United Kingdom (376), Switzerland (49).

On June 7, 2026, a total of 2,600 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. This update highlights key filings in various sectors that are critical for stakeholders to monitor.

A total of 5,740 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The construction and real estate sectors continue to show a high volume of administrations, highlighting ongoing challenges in these industries.

A total of 4,641 new insolvency filings were recorded yesterday across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The construction and real estate sectors continue to show vulnerability as evidenced by multiple filings.

On June 2, 2026, a total of 4,555 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, bringing the total in our database to 64,399 companies. The filings reflect ongoing challenges in various sectors, particularly in construction and real estate in the UK.

On June 2, 2026, a total of 4,685 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, with significant activity in the UK and Czech Republic. The filings highlight ongoing challenges in various sectors, particularly construction and real estate.

On June 2, 2026, a total of 4,575 new insolvency filings were recorded across Europe, contributing to a growing trend in corporate distress. The UK remains the most affected region, with a significant number of administrations filed in the construction, wholesale, and manufacturing sectors.