Mike Dyer

Manager

Business Lines:

Business Rescue & Recovery

Biography

Mike joined Begbies Traynor as a Business Development Manager in April 2019 covering Bristol, Bath, Gloucestershire, Somerset & Wiltshire. He previously worked in Bristol for both Leonard Curtis and Quantuma. With wide-ranging experience in corporate recovery and rescue, Mike has a solid background in advising clients on fundraising and refinancing across a broad range of industries and deal sizes.

Mike’s remit is to focus on sourcing reciprocal work for his accounting and legal contacts as well as invoice and asset-based financiers.

Office locations

View All Offices

Suite C,
11 Kingsmead Square,, Bath, BA1 2AB

Contact Details:

[email protected]

Contact Mike

News Coverage and Expertise

Our Media Centre

Read our latest news, expert opinion pieces and articles covering the the professional and financial sector.

Sign Up - Receive Our Insights View Media Centre

Laura Baxter Julian Pitts Mike Jenkins

Begbies Traynor Group enhances senior offering across Yorkshire and Humber with partner promotions

Begbies Traynor Group has promoted Laura Baxter and Mike Jenkins to partner, enhancing its senior-level insolvency and restructuring support the teams across Hull, Humber, York and the surrounding areas.

Haulage company in financial difficulty

The business was a group of haulage companies with an annual turnover of approximately £20 million and with approximately 150 employees. The core business was time critical delivery of weekly and monthly periodicals.

2023 – The covid financing hangover

This webinar has been planned and delivered in conjunction with one or more of our valued third-party partners. All such webinars are subject to our quality control procedures to ensure relevant learning objectives are set and met, alongside any product demonstration. A member of the 20:20 Innovation team will be joining the presentation, ensuring a lively and relevant dialogue.

Shutterstock2459676071

Football Distress Survey: EFL lower leagues see distress levels rise as inequity grows down pyramid

Four of the 72 clubs (6%) in the English Football League are facing distress - double the number from a year ago, but a slight fall in the last six months. Between 2021 and 2023 distress in English and Scottish leagues was at lowest level in 12 years of the Football Distress Survey.