Audited Equity Explained: 6 Key Questions Answered
Why audited equity is the faster, cheaper way to strengthen your balance sheet without debt or dilution, for tenders, financing and recovery.
- What is audited equity?
Audited equity is a certified entry on your balance sheet that strengthens solvency without debt or selling shares. It’s backed by an external audit trail and IFRS-compliant documentation, verifiable by banks, investors, and tender committees.
👉 Learn more at auditedequity.com
2. How is audited equity different from private equity?
Private equity usually costs 20 — 30% in dilution and loss of control.
Audited equity has an average cost of ~4.5%, requires no investor involvement, and leaves you in full control.
📊 Cost comparison:
• Private Equity: 20 — 30% cost of capital
• Bank Loans: 6 — 10% cost, plus leverage risk
• Audited Equity: ~4.5%, no debt, no dilution
3. Can audited equity help win tenders?
Yes. Many tenders in real estate, hospitality, and infrastructure require a minimum solvency ratio. Audited equity provides a certified uplift so you meet solvency criteria and stay in the race.
4. Why is audited equity cheaper than traditional funding ?
Traditional raising is costly: investors expect 20 — 30% returns, and loans often carry 6 — 10% interest.
Audited equity delivers the same balance sheet effect at a fraction of the cost with no leverage or loss of control.
5. Who uses audited equity?
B2B companies that need solvency for:
• Financing : bank approval, investor talks
• Tenders : real estate, hotels, infrastructure
• Recovery : after losses, restructuring, write-downs
6. How fast can audited equity be arranged ?
• 48 — 72h: Pre-assessment and accountant-ready outline
• Few days: Full IFRS-ready, certified documentation
• Immediate impact: Once booked by your accountant, it shows on your statements
Final thoughts
Audited equity is a fast, affordable and certifiable way to strengthen your balance sheet.
It is the alternative to expensive private equity or risky bank debt.
👉 Check if your company qualifies: auditedequity.com
By Titus van Heur