Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Working Capital Financ Ing
Working Capital Financ Ing
OUTLINE Accruals Trade credit Working capital advance by commercial banks Regulation of bank finance Public deposits
Inter-corporate deposits
Short-term loans from financial institutions Rights debentures for working capital Commercial paper Factoring
TRADE CREDIT
Trade credit represents the credit extended by the suppliers of goods and services. It is a spontaneous source of finance.
The confidence of suppliers is the key to securing trade credit.
x
100 Discount % Credit period Discount period
WORKING CAPITAL ADVANCE BY COMMERCIAL BANKS Application and processing Sanction, terms and conditions Forms of bank finance Cash credits/Overdrafts Loans Purchase/Discount of Bills Letter of credit Security Hypothecation Pledge Margin amount
MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE
INTER-CORPORATE DEPOSITS A deposit made by one company with another, normally for a period up to six months is referred to as an inter-
corporate deposit.
Inter-corporate deposits are typically unsecured. Inter-corporate deposits are usually of three types: call deposits, three-month deposits, and six-month deposits.
SHORT-TERM LOANS
RIGHTS DEBENTURES
COMMERCIAL PAPER Commercial paper represents short-term unsecured promissory notes issued by firms which enjoy a fairly
360
Maturity period
FACTORING
A factor is a financial institution which offers services relating to management and financing of debt arising from credit sales.
CLIENT (SELLER)
1 Places order 3 Delivers goods and invoice with notice to pay the factor 8 Pays balance amount
CUSTOMER (BUYER)
6 Follows up
5 Prepays up to 80%
FACTOR
7 Pays
SUMMING UP Typically, the current assets of the firm are supported by a combination of long-term and short-term sources of
financing.
The following sources of finance more or less exclusively