Companies on the CNAS list of insolvent economic agents for claim assignment: social-insurance debts by sector and district.
The National Social Insurance House periodically publishes a list of economic agents insolvent towards the social insurance budget, for the assignment of claims: debts CNAS offers for third parties to take over. The list is an official document; we import it in full and match it against company profiles from the register.
Being on the list means the company has unpaid debt to the social budget, old enough for CNAS to offer it for assignment. It is a serious signal but not a verdict: the list is a snapshot taken on the publication date, and the debt may since have been settled or disputed. The figure beside it separates contributions from penalties — the ratio tells you whether the debt is recent or has been building for years.
CNAS publishes the list twice a year. We keep every edition, not just the latest, because the change between editions says more than any single list: a company that disappears has paid, one that appears has only now fallen into this position. The link to the original PDF sits under each table.
The tables above group the same list by activity sector and by district. The two groupings say different things: by sector you see where social-budget debt is a structural problem of the industry, by district where it concentrates geographically. A large sum in a small sector usually means a few big companies rather than a problem across the industry — which is why the company count sits next to the amount.
If your own company appears on the list, corrections go through CNAS: the list is their document, we only republish it alongside registry data and keep the earlier editions.