Category: Cash Flow Tips

Invoice Factoring Takes Center Stage during Economic Recovery for Small Businesses

March 7th, 2010
Today’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 »

Construction Factoring During Economic Recovery

February 18th, 2010
Since the beginning of the recession in December 2007, employment in the construction industry has fallen by 1.6 million.Many builders are struggling, while others with outstanding invoices for recent jobs are able to use invoice factoring to collect past due accounts receivables. more »

As Employment Improves Factoring Invoices Offers Stability

February 8th, 2010
Fundraising can take more time than you think, but raising funds from investors is faster and usually easier because they respond better to a business that’s generating revenue. You must give up some ownership in your company with investors so the longer you can avoid raising the capital from others, the bigger your piece of the pie. That's why factoring invoices once their business is up and running can provide stability. more »

Lending Versus Factoring Invoices as Strategy for Entrepreneurs

February 7th, 2010
Smart 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 »

New Business Entrepreneurs Factor Invoices for Steady Growth

February 3rd, 2010
While many Americans are out of work, they have started small businesses t survive. Many have scrambled to borrow money from their savings accounts, family or friends. And now these hard working folks are working to keep their new businesses afloat. more »