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Factoring is an arrangement wherein the organization can convert its debtors, into realization of an upfront cash by delegating the work of collection from the debtors to an outside party or selling the debtor invoice to a third party financier in return of a fee. · Factoring with Recourse - In case of non-payment of the invoice value by the debtors, the Factoring company can collect the invoice value from the client. So the risk of non-payment by debtor falls on the client itself. · Factoring without Recourse - In case of non-payment of the invoice value by the debtors, the Factoring company cannot collect the invoice value from the client. So the risk of non-payment by debtor falls on the factor and not the client.
Sharath wants to promote one of his employees to lead the new production team. He prefers to promote an employee with a low LPC score. Which attributes...
Who regulates the insurance sector in India?
Which of the following is a limitation of the Value at Risk (VaR) approach, a widely used risk management tool, to measuring risk?
Which of the following statements about stock markets is/are correct?
1) Stock markets provide a platform for companies to raise funds t...
Rights issue is an offer of new additional securities by a listed company to its___________.
Which of the following is a key factor considered in calculating the Loss Given Default (LGD) in credit risk models?
A bank has granted a loan of ₹10,00,000 to a company with a 5-year tenure and an annual interest rate of 12%. What is the annual interest income from...
What is the Loan to Value (LTV) ratio prescribed for Urban Co-operative Banks lending against gold jewellery?
Who introduced the concept of 'Accredited Investors' in the Indian securities markets?
What is the limit for loans against shares, debentures and bonds per individual?