Turn receivables into working capital.
María Fernanda leads a dedicated practice for businesses exploring domestic and international factoring and supply chain finance. Start with your invoices, customers and working-capital cycle.
A practical look at your cash conversion cycle.
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Domestic factoring
Explore financing against eligible business receivables. Customer quality, invoice validity, payment terms and existing liens affect eligibility and pricing.
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International factoring
Review cross-border receivables, buyer and country exposure, currency and collection arrangements with potential providers.
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Supply chain finance
Discuss supplier payments and working-capital needs to identify whether a provider’s program may fit the trading relationship.
A focused conversation
Prepare your company’s industry and country, approximate monthly invoicing, customer locations, payment terms and desired funding timeline. Detailed receivables reports should be shared only through an agreed secure channel.
Clarity before the next step.
Factoring generally involves selling eligible receivables under a specific agreement. Advance rates, fees, reserves, recourse and collection responsibilities vary by provider and transaction.
No. Eligibility depends on the provider’s review of the business, customer, invoice, jurisdiction and transaction terms.