You can walk the walk of your business but can you talk the talk of Invoice Finance? Don’t worry if not, Skipton Business Finance is here to help.
Like any industry we tend to use a lot of technical language that often flies over the heads of the layperson. Although it’s been argued that ‘jargon’ and business language is not all bad, it can be a little confusing.
We love SMEs. There, we said it. We know it’s cheesy but it’s true.
Small businesses and invoice financiers are good for each other - you’re good at delivering and creating wonderful things for other businesses of the world. We’re good at financially supporting you while you do more.
We love working with SMEs of many kinds. But there are some types that we make very good partners with:
How do smart business leaders make strategic decisions? By asking smart questions. So, here are 5 smart questions to ask when choosing an invoice finance provider.
From the large banks to the small specialists, you are a spoilt for choice when it comes to invoice finance providers out there. This means it’s often hard to tell how each provider is ‘different’.
So, how do you decide which invoice finance provider is the right one for you?
Well, we could cut this short and just say us.
But that would be insulting, of course.
In over ten years, we have funded a range of different distribution companies throughout the UK in a variety of different ways and given access to finance through flexible invoice factoring and invoice discounting.
Invoice factoring and invoice discounting facilities are essential for distributors and helps businesses manage day-to-day cashflow, up-front fuel costs and generate new business.
Featured Business:We are very proud to have helped the following client with funding this week:
There still remains a good deal of bluster in the media about banks not supporting new lending propositions and businesses not being able to gain access to much needed finance.
Whilst some may argue the banks have now opened their doors for new business once again, the reality for the customer may be somewhat different with the terms now being tightened much more in favor of the bank. This could mean increased pricing and/or increased personal security being required.
