Tag Archive | "Happy"

Small Personal Loans: Live a Happy Life

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Money is attached with immense happiness, as the person can fulfill all his needs and requirements with it. By following a planned budget schedule, one can feel that some of his needs and requirements remain unfulfilled. In this case, he feels having some extra cash. Now days, several lenders have understood this need of potential clients and has therefore, developed various loan options to fulfill urgent requirements of the borrower. Small personal loans are the most sought after and most popular loan options among the borrowers. They can be used mainly for meeting short term requirements of the borrower.

Small Personal Loans are diversified in two versions like secured and unsecured. One can take the help of any of the option depending on his needs and requirements. The nature and terms and conditions of both versions of loan amount are different. Secured personal loans require the borrower to place some collateral or security against the loan amount taken. The collateral can be anything, personal or commercial. Unsecured personal loans do not require any collateral or security to be issued by the borrower against the loan amount. This type of loan facility is risk free loan facility. The rate of interest depends on whether the borrower is taking secured or unsecured loan facility. Now days, one can apply for the small personal loans through an online application form. It is very easy to download the form and fill it. One just needs to enter some information like name of the borrower, his address, and amount of loan taken, repayment duration and the due date also.

Once the lender receives the borrower’s application, an executive in the company will get in touch with the borrower promptly to assess the loan requirement and provide helpful suggestions. The approval of the loan amount also generally does not take much time in general. The loan amount is electronically transferred to the borrower’s account generally on the same day of approval. No restrictions are placed for the loan amount to be used. Thus, the loan amount can be utilized in any way. The loan amount can be utilized for meeting wedding expenses, paying off for a holiday, meeting the education expenses or meeting the medical bills. Thus, one can use the loan amount in any situation whether it is urgent, personal or financial need. One needs to take great care while opting for the loan amount. He must think once before taking the loan facility from a lender. One should make a proper research on all the loan facilities available. This can be done through the help of net. There are wide arrays of websites which deal in this service. One can simply click and get all the loan details.

Getting the loan details through the internet was not possible earlier, as people had to travel all the way to the lender’s office to get the details. But now, it is not so. Internet has made things simple, hassle free and absolutely eased off. One can save both time and efforts by availing the net facility for details. It must be ensured that the lender must be reliable and reputable one. Moreover, one must be well aware of the terms and conditions of the lender and must read them carefully before signing the agreement. Planning carefully can help the borrowers to solve their financial crisis and make the life feel more comfortable. Even people suffering from bad credit history like arrears, defaults and late payments can access to these loans with ease. There is no discrimination made between a good and bad credit holder. Both are provided this loan facility on same terms and conditions.

Amelia Thomas understands the need for good quality loan advice and dealing with loans for a long time.To find Personal loans,unsecured personal loans,cheap personal loans,secured personal loans,small Personal Loans and any other products, you can visit www.personalloansuk.me.uk

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Accounts Receivable Financing- Don’t Worry, be Happy

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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 steps. A business sells and delivers a product or service to another business. The customer receives an invoice. The business requests funding from the financing entity and a percentage of the invoice (usually 80% to 90%) is transferred to the business by the financing entity. The customer pays the invoice directly to the financing entity. The agreed upon fees are deducted and the remainder is rebated to the business by the financing entity.

How does the customer know to pay the financing entity instead of the business they are receiving goods or services from? The legal term is called “notification”. The financing entity informs the customer in writing of the financing agreement and the customer must agree in writing to this arrangement. In general, if the customer refuses to agree in writing to pay the lender instead of the business providing the goods or services, the financing entity will decline to advance funds.

Why? The main security for the financing entity to be repaid is the creditworthiness of the customer paying the invoice. Before funds are advanced to the business there is a second step called “verification”. The finance entity verifies with the customer that the goods have been received or the services were performed satisfactorily. There being no dispute, it is reasonable for the financing entity to assume that the invoice will be paid; therefore funds are advanced. This is a general view of how the accounts receivable financing process works.

Non-notification accounts receivable financing is a type of confidential factoring where the customers are not notified of the business’ financing arrangement with the financing entity. One typical situation involves a business that sells inexpensive items to thousands of customers; the cost of notification and verification is excessive compared to the risk of nonpayment by an individual customer. It simply may not make economic sense for the financing entity to have several employees contacting hundreds of customers for one financing customer’s transactions on a daily basis.

Non-notification factoring may require additional collateral requirements such as real estate; superior credit of the borrowing business may also be required with personal guarantees from the owners. It is more difficult to obtain non-notification factoring than the normal accounts receivable financing with notification and verification provisions.

Some businesses worry that if their customers learn that a commercial financing entity is factoring their receivables it may hurt their relationship with their customer; perhaps they may loose the customer’s business. What is this worry, why does it exist and is it justified?

The MSN Encarta Dictionary defines the word worry as:

“Worry

verb (past and past participle wor•ried, present participle wor•ry•ing, 3rd person present singular wor•ries)Definition: 1. transitive and intransitive verb be or make anxious: to feel anxious about something unpleasant that may have happened or may happen, or make somebody do this

2. transitive verb annoy somebody: to annoy somebody by making insistent demands or complaints

3. transitive verb try to bite animal: to try to wound or kill an animal by biting it

a dog suspected of worrying sheep

4. transitive verb

Same as worry at

5. intransitive verb proceed despite problems: to proceed persistently despite problems or obstacles

6. transitive verb touch something repeatedly: to touch, move, or interfere with something repeatedly

Stop worrying that button or it’ll come off.

noun (plural wor•ries)Definition: 1. anxiousness: a troubled unsettled feeling

2. cause of anxiety: something that causes anxiety or concern

3. period of anxiety: a period spent feeling anxious or concerned…”

The opposite is:

”not to worry used to tell somebody that something is not important and need not be a cause of concern (informal)

Not to worry. We’ll do better next time.

no worries U.K. Australia New Zealand used to say that something is no trouble or is not worth mentioning (informal)”.

Query: if a business is financing their invoices with accounts receivable financing, is this an indication of financial strength or weakness? Query: from the point of view of the customer, if you are buying goods or services from a business that is factoring their receivables, should you be concerned? Query: is there one answer to these questions that fits all situations?

The answer is it’s a paradox. A paradox is a statement, proposition, or situation that seems to be absurd or contradictory, but in fact is or may be true.

Accounts receivable financing is both a sign of weakness with regard to cash flow and a sign of strength with respect to cash flow. It is a weakness because, prior to financing, funds are not available to provide cash flow to pay for materials, salaries, etc. and it is an indication of strength because, subsequent to funding cash is available to facilitate a business’ needs for cash to grow. It is a paradox. When properly structured as a financing tool for growth at a reasonable cost, it is a beneficial solution to cash flow shortages.

If your entire business depended on one supplier, and you were notified that your supplier was factoring their receivables, you might have a justifiable concern. If your only supplier went out of business, your business could be severely compromised. But this is also true whether or not the supplier is utilizing accounts receivable financing. It’s a paradox. This involves matters of perception, ego and character of the personalities in charge of the business and the supplier.

Every day, every month thousands of customers accept millions of dollars of goods and services in contracts that involve notification, verification and the factoring of receivables. For most customers, “notification” of accounts receivable financing is a non-issue: it is merely a change of the name or addresses of the payee on a check. This is a job for a person in the accounts payable department to make a minor clerical change. It is a mainstream business practice.

Bobby McFerrin wrote and performed a song called “Don’t Worry, Be Happy” for the movie “Cocktails” starring Tom Cruise. The song was a number one U.S. pop hit in 1988 and won the Grammy for Best Song of the Year. Here are the lyrics:

”Here is a little song I wrote

You might want to sing it note for note

Don’t worry be happy

In every life we have some trouble

When you worry you make it double

Don’t worry, be happy……

Ain’t got no place to lay your head

Somebody came and took your bed

Don’t worry, be happy

The land lord say your rent is late

He may have to litigate

Don’t worry, be happy

Look at me I am happy

Don’t worry, be happy

Here I give you my phone number

When you worry call me

I make you happy

Don’t worry, be happy

Ain’t got no cash, ain’t got no style

Ain’t got not girl to make you smile

But don’t worry be happy

Cause when you worry

Your face will frown

And that will bring everybody down

So don’t worry, be happy (now)…..

There is this little song I wrote

I hope you learn it note for note

Like good little children

Don’t worry, be happy

Listen to what I say

In your life expect some trouble

But when you worry

You make it double

Don’t worry, be happy……

Don’t worry don’t do it, be happy

Put a smile on your face

Don’t bring everybody down like this

Don’t worry, it will soon past

Whatever it is

Don’t worry, be happy”

The bottom line: “notification” should not be an issue in most situations involving accounts receivable financing; non-notification factoring is another option that is available for businesses concerned with confidentiality that meet minimum credit standards for asset based lending. Bobby McFerrin was right: “Don’t Worry, Be Happy”.

Copyright © 2007 Gregg Financial Services

www.greggfinancialservices.com

Mr. Elberg is a licensed attorney and licensed real estate broker. Gregg Financial Services is a full service brokerage for commercial finance companies and banks that fund B2B businesses. Mr. Elberg arranges funding from $25,000 to $50 million per month at competitive pricing. For more information about GFS, please visit our website:
www.greggfinancialservices.com

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