Services
Explore Our Solutions: Your Path to Success
01
Working Capital Credit Lines
Working capital credit lines are financial tools that provide businesses with flexible access to funds to cover their day-to-day operational expenses and short-term needs. Unlike traditional loans, which provide a lump sum of money upfront, working capital credit lines allow businesses to borrow funds as needed, up to a predetermined credit limit.
02
Short Term Unsecured Funding for MSME’s
Short-term unsecured funding for MSMEs refers to financing options that provide small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) with quick access to capital without requiring collateral. These funding solutions are typically designed to meet the short-term financial needs of SMEs and can be used for various purposes such as working capital, inventory management, cash flow management, and business expansion.
03
Loan Against Properties
A Loan Against Property (LAP), also known as a mortgage loan, is a type of secured loan offered by financial institutions where borrowers pledge their property (such as residential or commercial real estate) as collateral in exchange for a loan.
04
Trade Finance
Trade finance refers to financial instruments and products designed to facilitate international trade transactions. It involves various financial services and instruments that help importers, exporters, and traders manage the risks and complexities associated with buying and selling goods across borders.
05
Equipment Financing
Equipment financing is a type of business financing where a company borrows money specifically to purchase equipment. This type of financing is common across various industries, as businesses often require specialized equipment to operate efficiently. Instead of paying for equipment upfront, a business can obtain financing to spread the cost over time, typically through fixed monthly payments.
06
Project Funding
Project funding refers to the process of acquiring financial resources to initiate, develop, and complete a specific project. This funding is typically obtained from various sources, including investors, lenders, grants, government programs, or other financial institutions.
07
Invoice Factoring
Invoice factoring, also known as accounts receivable financing, is a financial transaction where a business sells its accounts receivable (invoices) to a third-party financial company, known as a factor, at a discount. The factor advances a portion of the invoice value to the business upfront, typically ranging from 70% to 90% of the invoice amount, and holds the remaining percentage as a reserve.
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