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Tim Mableson
Tim provides hands-on expertise to assist companies, lenders and other stakeholders achieve results from complex and challenging advisory, restructuring and turnaround situations.
Although Tim has wide-ranging experience across a number of industries, he specialises in the wine industry and agribusiness. Tim works with a variety of stakeholder groups to manage and sell businesses and assets on both a formal and informal basis, conduct assessments/reviews as well as determining and implementing strategies for financial and operational improvement.

Tim is a regular contributor to thought leadership in the Australian wine sector, and his capability in the wine industry and agribusiness is demonstrated by the many highlights he has achieved throughout his career. He was the administrator of McWilliam’s Wines Group (one of the first families of wine in Australia), including trading operations for a 16-month period, restructuring and sale of business via a Deed of Company Arrangement.

Tim advised a vertically integrated wine business suffering significant trading losses and cash flow problems with debts over $40 million to implement transformation strategies to improve profitability, cash flow and regain financier support.

He undertook a confidential review of capital allocation of a Group’s portfolio of businesses, including an assessment as to the realisable value of the assets of the wine business to support a proposed transaction by family members. The deliverable was a report assessing the assets (including desktop valuation of wine inventory) and liabilities on the balance sheet and modelling under a range of scenarios to achieve the best outcome.

Tim also acted as an advisor to a family run operation involving extensive cropping, sheep and wool production across four sites in three states to restructure roles between family members and assess modelling to advise on funding options for the total farming enterprise.
Author's latest KPMG Tax Now articles View all >
The ATO has engaged the services of an external debt collection agent, which is a significant step towards addressing the collectable tax debt it is owed, as outlined by Tim Mableson, Angelina Lagana and Maggie Li.

Author's latest KPMG Turnaround & Restructuring Hub articles View all >
This KPMG’s Private Insights Webinar Series episode, held on 9 April, covers the current challenges in Australia’s agriculture sector and strategies around effective succession planning.
The United States might not be a top destination for Australian exports, however its latest series of tariffs may present new near-term opportunities – as well as create hidden risks on a global scale – for Australian farmers.
The next KPMG’s Private Insights Webinar Series, to be held on Wednesday 9 April, covers the current challenges in Australia’s agriculture sector and strategies around effective succession planning.
The third and final instalment of this insights series highlights the priorities the wine sector should be focused upon to ensure long-term sustainability.
In the second part of KPMG Australia’s September 2024 Wine Insights series, we explore how the industry is responding to the supply and demand imbalance that is rocking the wine market worldwide.
Despite the recent reopening of the China market that led to a swift uplift in exports, supply and demand imbalances across the globe has left plenty in Australia’s wine sector firmly with a glass half empty view of their prospects.
Australia’s smaller and faster-growing cities hold great potential on its own merits as thriving hubs of economic activity. KPMG’s inaugural ‘Enterprising Cities’ report presents key insights into the country’s 12 fastest-growing cities.
This webinar, held on Tuesday, 9 April 2024, explores the current oversupply of wine and potential movement on the China tariffs.
While the lifting of China’s tariff on Australian wine will help restore exports, it doesn’t solve the greater macroeconomic and sectoral headwinds that threatens the Australian wine industry’s sustainability and resilience.
This webinar, to be held on Tuesday, 9 April 2024, will discuss the current oversupply of wine and potential movement on the China tariffs.
The ATO has engaged the services of an external debt collection agent, which is a significant step towards addressing the collectable tax debt it is owed.
KPMG's National Leader for Consumer and Retail James Stewart and National Wine Advisory Lead Tim Mableson discuss vintage 2023, the wine sector glut, exports to Asia and some rules for finding your perfect drop.
Improving bilateral relations between Australia and China is a welcomed sign for Australian wine makers, but investment and trade diversification should remain a focus.
In part three of the latest Wine Industry Insight, Tim Mableson, Andreas Clark and George Choimes take a look at the scope of the wine oversupply and macroeconomic outlook, as well as discuss how wine businesses can prepare for the challenging times ahead.
Latest trends and data indicate that Australian wine makers cannot depend on China opening up or the domestic market consumption to grow. Tim Mableson, Andreas Clark and George Choimes discuss their findings in part two of the latest Wine Industry Insight.
In the first part of this three-part Wine Industry Insight latest, Tim Mableson, Andreas Clark and George Choimes unpack the issues and factors arising from Wine Australia’s 2023 winegrape vintage report that indicates a lower yield this vintage has not addressed Australia’s wine industry oversupply problems.
South Australia’s WHS Act extends the onus of due diligence in the event of industrial manslaughter onto a receiver, administrator, liquidator or a trustee, which presents significant implications to insolvency practitioners.
Tim Mableson and Tim Plenderleith explore some opportunities for wine businesses which could have a positive and immediate impact on their operations and profitability.
Pressure is mounting on Australian grape growers and wineries following a below average season with grape prices falling and an unsustainable production of certain red wine grape varietals emerging, as outlined in the latest Wine Insights report.
This webinar, held in November, discusses the various issues the Australian wine industry is facing in 2022 and what restructuring measures producers should take.
Local wine industry continues to face oversupply and supply chain issues as global wine industry manages pricing despite challenges
Prices of Australian wine is slipping while inventory is growing, presenting big challenges for the industry.

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