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Archive for the ‘working capital loan’ Category

A Working Capital Loan Could Help Businesses Despite Contraction

The recovery in the United States for 2012 will likely be hampered by problems in the rest of the world; namely, Europe. But couldn’t America carry the load now that things are getting back on track? It’s doubtful. The American work force isn’t growing nearly as fast as it should to buoy the world’s economy. [...]

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Now’s The Time for Unsecured Working Capital

Despite the fact that market data seems to be better than normal, the economy is not headed in the right direction. While unemployment continues to drop, it is not necessarily due to more people finding jobs, but rather that workers are dropping out of the work force. Moreover, with signals trending south, it is important [...]

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Alternatives to a Merchant Cash Advance for Europe

There are strong signs that the economy is weakening. It’s really due to Europe, as we’ve mentioned before. The chances that Mario Draghi, the head of the ECB, will print new money are very small, due to EU treaties. And no one wants to buy Europe’s distressed debt because it points back to questions about [...]

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A Working Capital Loan For Greeks May Be Closer Than They Think

The Euro issue remains problematic, although there will likely be a resolution this week at a summit meeting. Germany and France are at the center of the Euro Zone and are expected to amend treaties to allow for private share holders to absorb losses on Greek debt. The treaty will also conform to German standards [...]

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Germany and Signs of Optimism For Business Capital Loans

Around the world people are afraid that the Euro will crumble, or at the very least, that Greece will default and have to return to the drachma, which could lead to a domino effect of insolvent countries, such as Spain and Italy, defaulting and dropping out of the E.U. altogether. Yesterday, the foreign minister of [...]

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Why Germany Won’t Offer Unsecured Working Capital

At the end of last week the Euro rose due to speculation that the ECB will buy Spanish and Italian bonds, thus stemming borrowing costs. High bond yields haven’t been attracting bargain hunters, who instead of feasting on these returns, prefer the safety of lower returns. Unfortunately, greater austerity will not bring about lower bond [...]

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A New Greek Government Will Decide On Business Capital Loans

Greece’s new government isn’t as bad as it sounds. It’s actually given a lot of confidence to European leaders that they will be able to reach a debt deal by January. The reason for their new procedure is their divisive government, which, much like our own, prevents many important decisions from being implemented. This problem [...]

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Why Europe May Not Neccessarily Want a Working Capital Loan

The markets are in a good mood. Third quarter GDP was up 2.5% and although protests continue around the world, the Euro Zone reached an agreement about Greece’s debt. All of these are good signs, which show that now is a great time to consider a working capital loan. Whereas in Europe, there is still [...]

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Occupy Wall Street

It seems like the news of the week on Wall Street is all occupation related.  Protesters are voicing a wide variety of grievances from educational reform to worker’s rights. One thing that the protesters seem to agree on is seeing an overhaul of our financial system. Many want to see the Dodd-Frank bill passed, which [...]

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Why World Leaders Should Choose a Working Capital Loan

It would be disastrous for the global economy if Greece defaulted and left the Euro zone. This is because so many countries have holdings of Greek debt. Banks would become very vulnerable and creditors would be afraid to lend. Exports would plummet and unemployment would rocket; inflation would soar. Worse, the American markets have begun [...]

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