Factoring Resources

Q: Can Catalyst provide factoring for US-based businesses owned by a non-citizen? Yes! We understand that many U.S. businesses are owned by foreign nationals, and obtaining financing can sometimes be challenging for these business owners due to their non-citizen status. That’s why we offer flexible financing solutions to help these entrepreneurs access the capital they need, […]

Many businesses often overlook factoring as a financing option due to various misconceptions. In this article, we debunk three common myths surrounding factoring, shedding light on the flexibility and suitability of this financial tool for a range of businesses.

In the world of business finance, the art of managing cash flow can make the difference between survival and success. Many businesses, whether they’re startups with dreams of greatness, established firms looking for expansion, or seasoned veterans of their industries, turn to invoice factoring to improve their cash flow.

In this article, we’ll delve into real-life examples to explore specific examples of how factoring helped businesses meet their financial demands.

In this article, we want to dive into what an MCA loan is and why we think you would only want to resort to it if you have no other options.

Most banks that issue a revolving line of credit want a business to have less than 20-25% concentration with any one customer. If your customers have good credit, factoring is one of the best options for a company with a small customer base.

Defined as the amount of money a business has on-hand to pay for short-term expenses, working capital is an effective way to measure a business’s short-term financial security.

Monthly minimums, termination fees, cancellation fees and admin fees. Unlike many of our competitors, you’ll never see these often hidden rates charged by Catalyst. Learn what these charges mean and why you should avoid them.

A business’s communications with its customers, particularly around finances and payment, is essential to the business relationship. So naturally, one of the first questions a business new to factoring often wants to know is how we will work with their customers, known to us as account debtors.