Quantcast Bonding And Factoring
Search by tag or site Login to my blogStart my own blog















TheMoneyBlogs
Home
About
Create your own blog
Contact us
Vote for this blog!

The Art of Factoring

The ins and outs of factoring

Bonding And Factoring

Posted on 08/27/2007 15:19 PM | Link | Post Comment

There are occasions where a company looking for accounts receivable factoring is working for a city or government agency that requires a payment or performance bond from a surety company. The bond is part of the contract that insures that labor and materials will be paid for the job. Primarily in construction related situations but it can crop up in any municipal contract. The factoring company needs to know about any bonding that you have in place. The bond issuer has a position on the assets of the company that supersedes the factoring arrangement. So the factoring company and the issuer need to get their agreements in place to allow for the invoice financing. It is usually not a problem but could eat up some time to pull together, letting everyone know right away if there is a bond will speed up the factoring process.

Stock Quote or
Examples
Morpheus Trading - Sun Aug 24, 2008 06:22AM
NOTE: Please click on the charts below to enlarge them if [read more]
Morpheus Trading - Thu Aug 28, 2008 02:39AM
NOTE: Please click on the charts below to enlarge them if [read more]
Morpheus Trading - Wed Aug 27, 2008 12:44AM
NOTE: Please click on the charts below to enlarge them if [read more]

PREMIER SPONSORED LINKS

Most Visited Blogs | Most Popular Blogs | Most Recent Blogs | Contact Us | Terms and conditions | Privacy Policy

The columns, articles, message board posts and any other features provided on TheMoneyBlogs.com are provided for personal finance, education and investment information and are not to be construed as investment advice. Under no circumstances does the information in this content represent a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security. The views and opinions expressed in an article or column are the author's own and not necessarily those of TheMoneyBlogs.com and there is no implied endorsement by TheMoneyBlogs.com of any advice or trading strategy. The analysts and employees or affiliates of TheMoneyBlogs.com may hold positions in the stocks or industries discussed here. Your use of this and all information contained on TheMoneyBlogs.com is governed by the Terms and Conditions of Use. Please click the link to view those terms. Follow this link to read our Editorial Policy.

Copyright © 2008 The Connors Group, Inc.