Commercial Collections Blog
Blog > Collection Tips > Raising Capital Though Bad Debt
Raising Capital Though Bad Debt
An important decision for a business wanting to raise capital is that of choosing among the various ways to structure financing. Bankers and investment bankers may offer a number of possibilities besides straightforward bank debt, which is basically a loan that can be a fixed term loan or a revolving line of credit. Other possibilities bankers may offer include convertible debt, which is debt that may be converted into equity at some predetermined price per share. Mezzanine debt, which is senior to equity but subordinate to convertible debt, typically has a term of three to five years and often requires warrants or stock options in addition to substantial interest rates on the notes. Equity financing includes preferred equity and common equity. Preferred equity is stock that has certain preferential rights higher than common equity, which in turn is the sale of ownership of the company that issues the equity.
Click Here To Read More »
Related Posts:
- “Raising Capital”
- Cash Flow Management for Small Business
- Close Out Outstanding Debt Quickly and Efficiently
- Liquidity Ratios
- Capital Spending
Commercial Collection
Categories
Latest
Commercial Collection
- Country Risk Ratings
- Preventing Inflated Receivables, What’s Really Collectible?
- Before Suing Past Due Account
- Accounts Receivable Aging
- Short Term Earnings
- “Cost Cutting Strategies”
- “Raising Capital”
- What is a Automatic Stay?
Commercial Collections
Business Cartoon
Collection of Debt
