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 Glossary

What is Factoring? Recourse v. Non-Recourse Factoring Purchase Order Financing Invoice Factoring: Who is it For? Cash Flow and Financial Statements The History of Factoring The Impact of Financial Markets On Your Business How Liquid Are Your Assets?

Construction Factoring Freight Bill Factoring Health Care Provider and Medical Factoring Other Factor Services Meeting The Cash Flow Challenges of a Start Up Business What Invoice Factoring Can Do For Your Manufacturing Company Import and Export Factoring: Factoring Invoices from Overseas Customers Accounts Receivable Financing and Increased Profits for Your Business Choosing the Right Factoring Partner for You 7 Rules for Building a Successful Business Case Study: Freight Bill Factoring Factoring for Manufacturing Companies Managing Your Cash Flow Through Factoring

Benefits of Factoring The Cost of Factoring How to Switch Factoring Companies How Invoice Factoring Can Invigorate Your Business Find an Affordable Factoring Partner for Your Business

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Structured Settlement? Annuity vs. Lump Sum Finding a Buyer for a Structured Settlement Instant Cash For a Structured Settlement

Accounts Receivable and Avoiding Bad Debts Building a Solid Credit Score Using Credit Cards to Help Fund Your Business Obtaining Traditional Bank Financing

Glossary Term W – Best Invoice Factoring

Invoice Factoring Glossary by Alpha
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W-9 Form
An IRS form designed to help businesses collect information, such as business type, Federal Employer Identification Number (FEIN) and address, on their customers and clients for reporting purposes.

Without Recourse
A factoring transaction where the factor bears all the risk of collection.

Working Capital
A company's short-term assets and liabilities.  Generally includes loans for business expenses such as, advertising, wages, rents, and other operational costs. Often these loans are secured by tangible assets or, in the case of long-standing good credit, by the "full faith and credit" of the company.

WSJ Prime Rate
The initials stand for the Wall Street Journal, which surveys large banks and publishes the consensus prime rate. It's the most widely quoted measure of the prime rate, which is the rate at which banks will lend money to their most-favored customers. The prime rate will move up or down in lock step with changes by the Federal Reserve Board. For more, see prime rate.


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