Capital strategy

Plan for working capital before the need becomes urgent

A useful working capital plan connects the operating cycle, cash timing, and financing structure before a temporary gap becomes a constraint.

The operating cycle

Working capital is often a timing issue

A profitable company can still feel pressure when operating obligations come due before customer receipts arrive.

01

Map cash inflows

Review billing milestones, deposits, customer terms, collection history, and concentration.

02

Map cash outflows

Identify payroll, inventory purchases, vendor terms, taxes, and recurring obligations.

03

Define the timing gap

Measure seasonality, growth periods, delayed receivables, and other points where liquidity tightens.

Forecast the need

Separate recurring requirements from one-time events

Recurring operating needs may call for flexible availability; a defined purchase or transition may need a different structure.

  • Build a rolling cash forecast using realistic collection and payment timing.
  • Test slower collections and faster growth before choosing a facility size.
  • Separate normal operating liquidity from expansion, equipment, or transaction costs.
  • Identify the amount needed, when it is needed, and how long it is likely to remain outstanding.

Prepare early

Make the need easier to evaluate

Current, consistent information helps connect the requested amount to the operating cycle.

01

Current financials

Historical and interim financial statements with clear reporting periods.

02

Working capital detail

Receivable, payable, inventory, and customer-concentration reports when applicable.

03

Obligations and forecast

A complete debt schedule and a cash forecast tied to the requested use of funds.

Build liquidity around the operating cycle

Tell us where the timing pressure exists and what the business needs the capital to accomplish.

Get started

Financing is subject to application, underwriting, approval, eligibility requirements, and final documentation.