Perun Consultants offers honest, proactive advice and solutions to re-energise businesses
- The company serves markets in mainland China, Hong Kong, Singapore and the rest of Southeast Asia, and will soon open an office in Malaysia
Country Business Reports interviews and articles by Discovery Reports
The pressure of keeping businesses afloat through the pandemic and through other challenges has left entrepreneurs and family offices worn out. As Covid-19 and economic woes continue to impact businesses in the region, companies must gain an accurate picture of their financial and operational health to survive and determine future directions. Working across the business recovery spectrum for decades, Perun Consultants restores businesses through its specialisations in forensic accounting, corporate advisory, restructuring, turnaround and liquidation appointments.
“As a trusted advisor, we understand how to save and re-energise businesses to achieve goals such as improving performance, surviving pain situations, or collecting problematic debt,” said Gwynn Hopkins, founder and managing director. “We rescue companies from these headaches as we help them solve problems. We are like corporate doctors.”
Perun Consultants seeks to make a difference by moving at early stages on complex issues – from insolvency to asset tracing and recovery. Providing expert, tailored advice and opinions on a consulting basis, it crafts strategies and leads mitigations that engage and connect clients with partners, stakeholders and the appropriate specialists worldwide.
In Singapore, the boutique and proactive advisory firm supports a flourishing management consulting division. One of its notable projects was eliminating inefficiencies and wastage within a food and beverage company.
Founded and led by Hopkins, a veteran insolvency practitioner and forensic accountant who has directed teams in Hong Kong, Britain, the Cayman Islands and the British Virgin Islands for more than 20 years, Perun Consultants serves markets in mainland China, Hong Kong, Singapore and the rest of Southeast Asia. It will soon open an office in Malaysia.
“Our network of partners or connections in various regions, particularly in the Cayman Islands and the British Virgin Islands, is extensive,” Hopkins said. “We can easily partner or collaborate with specialised groups to give the best possible solutions to clients.”