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Les métiers de la banque disposent de « produits » et de « niches » qui sont fort techniques et méconnus. L'affacturage appartient à cet ensemble ; ce système par lequel les affactureurs se chargent du recouvrement des créances et en font l'avance aux créanciers a été développé depuis les années 1960. Il a été porté et incarné par deux sociétés pionnières dont ce livre retrace l'histoire, passionnante par les initiatives prises et par les hommes qui ont mené à bien l'essor de ces techniques financières. Des banques se sont jointes aux innovateurs en se dotant de leur propre filiale, en complément à leur offre générale de « banque d'entreprise ». L'ouvrage analyse leur combat pour se tailler une place sur ce créneau et susciter une osmose entre leur réseau commercial et les spécialistes de l'affacturage. Ce récit d'histoire d'entreprise s'enrichit du témoignage de plusieurs acteurs et de sources bancaires originales. Il débouche sur la pleine victoire des établissements financiers, qui absorbent les deux pionniers et déploient en Europe le capital d'expérience qu'ils ont acquis et qu'ils renouvellent de prestations destinées à soutenir la trésorerie des sociétés clientes.
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This book by Wolfgang Grundmann provides a comprehensive guide to leasing and factoring as refinancing tools, aimed at both apprentices and educators in the financial sector. It covers various leasing forms, contracts, legal and tax implications, and practical examples. The book seeks to enhance the reader's understanding of leasing and factoring, emphasizing their significance in modern finance. It also includes detailed explanations of different types of leases, case studies, and exercises for deepening knowledge. Updated to reflect current legal standards, this edition addresses both theoretical and practical aspects of leasing and factoring.
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Marketing --- Financial management --- Factoring (Finance) --- Working capital. --- Factoring (Finance).
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Credit --- Factoring (Finance). --- Factoring (Finance) --- Management. --- Management --- Law and legislation
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Factoring is a form of asset-based finance where the credit is extended based on the value of the borrower's accounts receivable. In recent years factoring has experienced phenomenal growth and has become an important source of financing--especially short-term working capital--for small and medium-size enterprises and corporations, reaching a worldwide volume of 760 billion euro in 2003. Although the importance of factoring varies considerably around the world, it occurs in most countries and is growing especially quickly in many developing countries. Bakker, Klapper, and Udell explore the advantages of factoring over other types of lending for firms in developing economies, and discuss the informational, legal, tax, and regulatory barriers to its growth. They also examine the role of factoring in the eight Eastern European countries that became EU members on May 1, 2004--the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, the Slovak Republic, and Slovenia, referred to as the EU 8. The authors conclude that factoring offers key advantages over other lending products and is likely to become more important in these countries, and suggest policies to accelerate its development. This paper--a joint product of the Finance Team, Development Research Group and the Private and Financial Sector Development Department--is part of a larger effort in the Bank to study access to financing.
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Factoring is a form of asset-based finance where the credit is extended based on the value of the borrower's accounts receivable. In recent years factoring has experienced phenomenal growth and has become an important source of financing--especially short-term working capital--for small and medium-size enterprises and corporations, reaching a worldwide volume of 760 billion euro in 2003. Although the importance of factoring varies considerably around the world, it occurs in most countries and is growing especially quickly in many developing countries. Bakker, Klapper, and Udell explore the advantages of factoring over other types of lending for firms in developing economies, and discuss the informational, legal, tax, and regulatory barriers to its growth. They also examine the role of factoring in the eight Eastern European countries that became EU members on May 1, 2004--the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, the Slovak Republic, and Slovenia, referred to as the EU 8. The authors conclude that factoring offers key advantages over other lending products and is likely to become more important in these countries, and suggest policies to accelerate its development. This paper--a joint product of the Finance Team, Development Research Group and the Private and Financial Sector Development Department--is part of a larger effort in the Bank to study access to financing.
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