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2. Factoring (finance) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factoring_(finance)

   Factoring is a financial transaction and a type of debtor finance in which a business sells its accounts receivable (i.e., invoices) to a third party (called a factor) at a discount. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] A business will sometimes factor its receivable assets to meet its present and immediate cash needs.

3. How to compare invoice factoring companies - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/compare-invoice-factoring...

   Invoice factoring companies can help improve a small business’s cash flow. ... you pay more the longer it takes your customer to pay off the invoice. For example, if the customer paid a $10,000 ...

4. Small business financing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_business_financing

   Small business financing (also referred to as startup financing - especially when referring to an investment in a startup company - or franchise financing) refers to the means by which an aspiring or current business owner obtains money to start a new small business, purchase an existing small business or bring money into an existing small business to finance current or future business activity.

5. Debtor finance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debtor_finance

   Debtor finance is a process to fund a business using its accounts receivable ledger as collateral. [1] Generally, companies that have low working capital reserves can get into cash flow problems because invoices are paid on net 30 terms.

6. How to compare and work with invoice factoring companies - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/invoice-factoring-company...

   If your small business needs funding, invoice factoring can help improve your cash flow. For a fee, invoice factoring companies give cash advances for outstanding invoices and take over collecting ...

7. List of business and finance abbreviations - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_business_and...

   Ke applies most prominently to companies that regularly generate excess capital (free cash flow, cash on hand) from ongoing operations. Critically, in assessing a company's financial position (and reading its balance sheet), COE is distinguished from CAPEX, or costs associated with Capital Expenditures.