What is the importance of cash flow recording?Why is it important?What are the advantages and advatages of cas
June 4, 2009 by Accounts Receivable Factoring
Filed under Cash Flow
What is the importance of cash flow recording?Why is it important to business practitioners especially to micro-entrepreneurs who are starting from scratch?What are the advantages and disadvantages of cash flow recording?
Accounts Receivable Factoring
How do figure out cash flow in commercial property?
May 20, 2009 by Accounts Receivable Factoring
Filed under Cash Flow
what is the right mathematical equation to figuring out the end cash flow(profit) in a property?
Commercial Finance Factoring
What is the difference between a company being cash flow positive and profitable?
May 17, 2009 by Accounts Receivable Factoring
Filed under Cash Flow
I assume that being profitable is a stronger statement tha being cash flow positive - correct? Can you be profitable and not cash flow positive? Vice Versa?
Non Recourse Factoring
Factoring Versus a Small Business Loan
May 4, 2009 by Accounts Receivable Factoring
Filed under About Factoring
Loans take time. The first step usually is to meet with a loan officer, and you’d better be prepared because you’ll need to present a business plan justifying the loan amount that you want. The standards for a small business to qualify and receive a small business loan is different than for a medium sized company to qualify for a loan, and often times a small business won’t have the assets of a medium sized business, nor will it have substantial cash flow to deal with any shortfalls.
Many of today’s small businesses have discovered that factoring is an even better solution. Many businesses do not get paid right away for delivered products or services, and as we know, every business needs some cash on hand in order to sustain and grow. So what happens if you do not get paid for a few months, and you do not have time to seek alternative financing such as a loan through banks or venture capitalists?
Invoice factoring is a fast way to turn receivables into cash. In an ordinary scenario you might have to wait 30, 60, or sometimes even 90 days for invoices to be paid, whereas factoring companies can pay what’s owed up front.
Factoring is basically when a business sells its accounts receivable invoices at a discount, and it is different from a bank loan in several ways. Banks base their decisions on a company’s credit worthiness, whereas factoring is based on the value of the receivables. Secondly, factoring is not a loan - It’s the purchase of a financial asset, or receivable. Getting a bank loan involves two parties, while factoring involves three.
let’s not confuse factoring with invoice discounting
Variation sentence 6
Original sentence 7 it is the purchase of a financial asset, or the receivable
Variation sentence 7
Original sentence 8 Factoring is basically when a business sells its accounts receivable invoices at a discount, and it is different from a bank loan in several ways
Variation sentence 8
Original sentence 9 Factoring is the sale of receivables
Variation sentence 9
Original sentence 10 To summarize, single invoice factoring is when the seller sells one invoice (the receivable) at a discount to the third party
Variation sentence 10
Do not confuse factoring with invoice discounting. Factoring involves the sale of receivables. Invoice discounting is borrowing where the receivable is the collateral. There are three parties involved in factoring including: the one who sells the receivable, the debtor, and the factor. The receivable is a financial asset associated with the debtor’s liability to pay money owed to the seller, which is usually for work that has been performed or products sold.
To summarize, single invoice factoring is when the seller sells one invoice (the receivable) at a discount to the third party. The factor obtains the cash. The sale of the receivable transfers ownership and risks to the factoring company.
Thanks to Kristin Gabriel for contributing this article to our Factoring blog:
Kristin Gabriel is a writer who works with The Interface Financial Group (IFG), North America’s largest alternative funding source for small business. The company provides short-term financial resources including invoice factoring, serving clients in more than 30 industries in the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. IFG offers expertise in accounting, finance, law, marketing and banking. www.ifgnetwork.com
Why should cash flow be a problem if an entity is making a reasonable accounting profit and how can cash flow?
May 2, 2009 by Accounts Receivable Factoring
Filed under Cash Flow
How can cash flow be made more favourable?
Medical Receivables Factoring









