Financial Freedom Business
Business, Loan, Finance Guides

Posts Tagged ‘Accounts Receivable Financing’

Purchase Order Financing- Easy Money

Thu ,14/01/2010

Question about finance

How does agricultural finance work in the US? Which organizations are involved?
I'm trying to understand how agricultural-finance works in the US, the companies/organizations involved in this, etc.

Please help me develop a broad understanding of its structure, key organizations, etc.

Thanks so much in advance!

Purchase Order Financing- Easy Money

According to Dictionary.com, the word easy has about 17 definitions. The most relevant definitions are:

“1. Not hard or difficult; 6. Not burdensome or oppressive; 7. Not difficult to influence or overcome; 11. Not tight or constricting; 14. In commerce it means not difficult to obtain.” As used in this article, easy money is meant to convey the idea that, notwithstanding these very difficult times in 2008 (more…)

Accounts Receivable Financing- Don’t Worry, be Happy

Wed ,30/12/2009

Question about finance

What is the best way to finance a new Apple Macbook ?
I'm set on getting a new Apple Macbook. I've heard that financing through Apple or Barclay as it's called, is horrible. Someone suggested I purchase through Best Buy and finance through them as well. Does anyone have any other suggestions on financing a Macbook or anything to add to Apple and Best Buy financing ?

Accounts Receivable Financing- Don’t Worry, be Happy

There is a reason why accounts receivable financing is a four thousand year old financing technique: it works. Accounts receivable financing, factoring, and asset based financing all mean the same thing as related to asset based lending- invoices are sold or pledged to a third party, usually a commercial finance company (sometimes a bank) to accelerate cash flow.

In simple terms, the process follows these step (more…)

Financing Options for Import Companies

Fri ,25/12/2009

Question about finance

What are the benefits of a finance major over a simple business administration major?
Trying to decide which major I want, I think I want to go into finance, but I am not sure. I know I am going into business- at a business school.

Also, if there are any people who have careers in finance, what do you specifically and do you like your jobs? Because I have an internship in finance and accounting and it is pretty boring…but it is just because they don't give me enough work to do so I don't feel like I have had the true experience.

Financing Options for Import Companies

Whether you are starting an import business or have an established importing business, it can be a very profitable venture if you have the right financing to grow your business. Imports are defined as: a good that crosses into a country, across its border, for commercial purposes; a product, which might be a service that is provided to domestic residents by a foreign producer; or a combination of the two.

Start (more…)

Purchase Order & Letter of Credit Financing

Mon ,23/11/2009

Question about finance

What is the difference between a career in Finance and a career in Accounting?
I am thinking about going back to school to get a BS in Business Administration.

I would like to know what the difference is in careers in Finance and Accounting. Has anyone had a career in either field? What I want to know is:

What did you think of your career?

What did you do all day in Finance or Accounting?

Did you find it exciting or really boring?

For a career as a Financial Planner or Financial Advisor, do you work off of commision only?

Any information would be very helpful. Thanks.

Purchase Order & Letter of Credit Financing

Many business opportunities come with an associated challenge. For most entrepreneurial businesses, the greatest challenge is financing the business opportunities created by your sales efforts. What are your options if you have a sales opportunity that is clearly too large for your normal scale of operations? Will your bank provide the necessary financing? Is your business a startup, or too new to meet the bank’s requirements (more…)