Category: Business Trends
Invoice Factoring Takes Center Stage during Economic Recovery for Small Businesses
March 7th, 2010Today’s difficult economy means that small business finance is confusing unless you know some tips for negotiating the best deals, sourcing funding, and making the cash flow. Financial experts know that invoice factoring is a proven financial method to stay afloat. Factoring has been around for the last 4,000 years, but over a more recent 15-year period, small businesses have created some 65 percent of the net new jobs in the private sector, according to a March 2010 report called, “An Analysis of Small Business and Jobs.” more »
Credit Card Transparency and Factoring for Debt Resolution
February 22nd, 2010A new act called the CARD Act was signed into law last May 2009 is promising consumers more transparency about their credit card bills, but cardholders beware! it may erwquire invoice factoring to get out of debt once you are in too deep with credit cards. more »
Lending Versus Factoring Invoices as Strategy for Entrepreneurs
February 7th, 2010Smart small business owners are familiar with the strategy of factoring invoices to turn their accounts receivable into fast cash. It’s used as a short-term solution for some, while others have discovered factoring as a long term, or permanent, business funding tactic. more »
Small Business Loans and Economic Growth
January 28th, 2010Many analysts believe that a better economy is the only thing that will open up small business lending.And in the meantime, small businesses can use tried and true solutions that we already know work, such as factoring accounts receivable. more »
Banks Removed $1 Billion from Small Businesses in Seven Months
January 21st, 2010Today, according to a segment on CNN, the Treasury of the United States, announced that banks have removed about $1 billion from their small-business lending programs since last November. Many small businesses have been able to weather the storm and survive, thanks to strategies like invoice factoring, ghard work, and loyal workers who worlked in many cases for less money just to keep their jobs and some income. more »