Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
(V SEMESTER)
T.Y.B.B.I
A PROJECT ON
FACTORING
ACADEMIC YEAR
2016-2017
SUBMITTED BY
PROJECT GUIDE
Banking and Insurance (Semester V), declare that I have completed this project
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I wish to appreciate the management and the staff of Malini Kishor Sanghvi
College of Commerce and Economics, BBI for providing the entire state of the art
infrastructure and resources to enable the completion and enrichment of my
project.
I would like to thank my parents for the contribution of their knowledge and
patience towards me while I was working on my project.
Factoring is a method used by a firm to obtain Cash when the available Cash
Balance held by the firm is insufficient to meet current obligations and
accommodate its other cash needs, such as new orders or contracts. The use of
Factoring to obtain the Cash needed to accommodate the firm's immediate Cash
needs will allow the firm to maintain a smaller ongoing Cash Balance. By reducing
the size of its Cash Balances, more money is made available for investment in the
firm's growth. A company sells its invoices at a discount to their face value when it
calculates that it will be better off using the proceeds to bolster its own growth than
it would be by effectively functioning as its "customer's bank."
Accordingly, Factoring occurs when the rate of return on the proceeds invested in
production exceed the costs associated with Factoring the Receivables. Therefore,
the tradeoff between the return the firm earns on investment in production and the
cost of utilizing a Factor is crucial in determining both the extent Factoring is used
and the quantity of Cash the firm holds on hand.
Many businesses have Cash Flow that varies. A business might have a relatively
large Cash Flow in one period, and might have a relatively small Cash Flow in
another period. Because of this, firms find it necessary to both maintain a Cash
Balance on hand, and to use such methods as Factoring, in order to enable them to
cover their Short Term cash needs in those periods in which these needs exceed the
Cash Flow. Each business must then decide how much it wants to depend on
Factoring to cover short falls in Cash, and how large a Cash Balance it wants to
maintain in order to ensure it has enough Cash on hand during periods of low Cash
Flow.
INDEX
1. Introduction 1
6. Factoring VS Discounting 42
7. Factoring VS Forfeiting 43
9. Bibliography 52