Cashflow Answers



Search:

Can You Predict Your Cash Flow?

Would you like to
contribute to this site?

Cashflow Menu

Submit an Article
Submit a Tip
Place your Ad
Add URL
Cashflow Questions?
Contact Us


 About Cash Flow 
 Projecting Cash Flow 
 Calculating Cash Flow 
 Tracking Cash Flow 
 Cashflow Models 
 Cashflow Software 
 Cash Flow Management 
 Cash Flow Strategies 
 Cash Flow Financing 
 Cash Flow Notes 
 Industry Factoring 
 Types of Factoring 
 About Factoring 
 Financing Accounts Receivables 
 Accounts Receivables 
 Small Business Funding 
 Types of Funding 
 Cash Flow Statements 
 Financial Statements 
 Cash Flow Companies 
 Discounted Cash Flow 
 Free Cash Flow 
 Industry Cash Flow 
 Cash Flow Business 
 Cash Flow Books and Experts 
 Budgeting 
 Personal Finance 
 American Cash Flow 
 Rich Dads Cash Flow 
 Cash Flow Online 
 Money Saving Tips 

Return To Cashflow Article Archive
 

Search the Article Archives

Can You Predict Your Cash Flow?

By Mark Little


If you provide terms for your products or services to your customers, it can be a challenge to predict how your cash flow will be from day to day. You are actually providing financing for your customers. I hope you understand that is what takes place, you are being the bank.

Terms are a necessity in todays business environment and to land some accounts, it is an absolute. Even though the agreed upon terms are 30 to 60 days or more, it does not always come in on time, however an inconsistent and unstable cash flow does not have to exist.

If you are struggling with inconsistent cash flow, you need to look into factoring. It is a very powerful form of finance that will allow you to predict your cash flow, and grow your company at a rapid pace. You do this by selling your credit worthy accounts receivable to a factoring company. This allows you to get an immediate injection of cash. The factoring company will wait for your customers to pay the invoices while you use your money to meet your cash flow demands.

Factoring is one of the oldest forms of commercial finance, however it remains unknown or misunderstood in the commercial finance market place. Factoring is also known as accounts receivable financing and can be the perfect solution for start ups as well as seasoned and rapidly growing companies.

A start up company can qualify for factoring due to the fact that the invoice is the asset being used. As long as the invoice is to a credit worthy company the invoice then becomes an asset that can be sold to a factoring company for immediate cash. The factor waits on the customer to pay the invoice instead of you waiting on the payment. It is as if you are turning all of your term invoices into COD without taking away your terms to the customer.

Thanks for reading.

About the Author:

Mark Little is a successful factoring broker. As of April 2006 his company has acquired financing in excess of 200 million for past and present clients. His company website can be found Here Company blog Here




clear

Get your Cashflow questions answered... Subscribe to our
Cashflow
Newsletter FREE!

Your First Name:

Your Email Address:



Enter above security code






Cashflow Partner Sites
Copyright © Cashflow-Answers.com, 2009. All rights reserved.
Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use