“…For example, in the prodromal crisis phase, which some researchers (Mitroff et al, 1996;Fink, 2002;Paraskev, 2006; Meište & Jakštiene, 2015) note as the first stage of crisis development, the probability of emergence of problems as well as of bankruptcy is very low because at this stage fluctuations in the performance of the company not always indicate a crisis (Meište & Jakštiene, 2015), and by discovering crisis signals particularly in the prodromal crisis phase, the company can avoid significant losses, as in this case the company has an opportunity to identify the causes of a potential crisis, to design a plan of adequate anti-crisis activities and to avoid the crisis through effectively implementing the plan. Otherwise, "if the right moment is missed and situation is not assessed properly, a crisis can strike a company and its performance and management cannot avoid big losses" (Meište & Jakštiene, 2015). At the next acute crisis stage it is impossible to recover all the loss (Darling & Kash, 1998), and with the crisis becoming stronger, the company's losses increase, whereas its opportunities to stabilise the situation and regain the pre-crisis situation decline.…”