Factoring

Close cash gaps and put money back to work sooner. Choose the type of factoring that fits your domestic deliveries or your foreign trade contracts.

Factoring
up to 10 bn Limit for local factoring
up to 180 days Maximum financing term
2 types Local and export factoring
About the product

What is factoring?

Factoring helps you obtain working capital quickly against the assignment of claims on receivables. You hand the bank the right to collect payment for goods already delivered or services already rendered, and receive financing upfront.

Fast access to funds

Working capital arrives before the buyer settles the contract.

Steady cash flow

Reduce cash gaps and keep up regular payments, purchases and production.

For domestic and foreign markets

The financing suits both domestic deliveries and export contracts.

Against real deliveries

The product is designed for sale contracts with commercial legal entities.

Process

How it works

If your buyer pays for a delivery later, BRB can finance the receivable right now. This matters most to exporters and suppliers who need to put money back to work quickly.

  1. 1

    You are a supplier or an exporter

    You ship goods or render a service, and the buyer — at home or abroad — pays later.

    Shipment
  2. 2

    Payment is due later

    Under the contract the money is due in, say, 90–180 days, but you need the funds now.

    Deferral
  3. 3

    The bank finances the delivery upfront

    BRB pays you against the assignment of claims and then collects from the buyer when payment falls due.

    Financing
Directions

Choose a factoring product

Pick a direction — domestic deliveries or export — compare the terms and open the product you need.

  • Domestic and export contracts UZS USD EUR

    Universal factoring

    Purchase of receivables for goods delivered, services rendered or work completed — under domestic and export contracts.

    Amount up to UZS 10 bn
    Term up to 180 days
    Discount 1.5–15%
    Details
  • Agricultural exports UZS USD EUR

    Agro-export factoring

    Financing of receivables or payables for exporters of food and fruit and vegetable products.

    Amount up to USD 3.5 m
    Term up to 180 days
    Discount from 0.9%
    Details
  • Recurring export deliveries UZS USD EUR

    Regular export factoring

    Purchase of receivables under export contracts for medium and corporate business entities.

    Amount up to USD 2 m
    Term up to 120 days
    Discount from 1%
    Details
  • Export letter of credit USD EUR

    Export LC discounting

    Early payment of exports under a letter of credit — the bank transfers the contract balance less the discount.

    Amount Contract balance
    Term up to 180 days
    Discount from 2.5%
    Details

Final terms depend on the contract, the deferral period and the type of collateral.

Terms

Key reference points for the product

Factoring is provided under sale contracts with commercial legal entities and requires a set of documents confirming the shipment.

Product availability Local and export factoring
Basis for financing Delivery of goods or services

Financing is provided under a sale contract.

Client type Commercial legal entities

The product is not provided to budget-funded organisations.

Documents Contract, invoice, CMR

And other supporting documents depending on the deal.

Factoring with recourse: if the buyer fails to pay within the agreed period, the supplier must settle the obligations with the bank under the terms of the contract.

When it may not fit

What to consider in advance

Situations in which factoring may be unavailable or impractical.

Restrictions in the contract

The terms of the deal itself may rule factoring out.

  • The contract allows the goods to be returned.
  • Payment is made in stages or against an advance.
  • The full set of export documents has not been provided.

Risk profile of the company and the counterparty

The bank assesses both the supplier and the payer.

  • The receivable is too large relative to annual income.
  • The company is loss-making or has arrears on existing loans.
  • The payer, its bank or the recipients of the goods are linked to offshore, sanctioned or FATF-risk jurisdictions.
FAQ

Frequently asked questions about factoring

Didn't find an answer? Call 1254 free of charge — operators are available 24/7.
I shipped goods to a client, but they will only pay in 90 days. Can factoring solve this?
Yes. If you hold a receivable with deferred payment, BRB can provide financing right away. That keeps production running and operating costs covered on time.
My buyer is a European company and I ship in monthly batches. Can I use factoring on a regular basis?
Yes. Once the master agreement is in place, individual factoring contracts can be arranged for each separate batch.
What happens if the buyer does not pay for the delivery?
The product is provided with recourse. That means if the buyer fails to pay, the supplier carries the obligations to the bank under the factoring contract.
Can I get factoring under a contract with a state organisation?
No. Factoring does not apply to budget-funded organisations and is available only under sale contracts with commercial legal entities.
When might factoring be unavailable or impractical?
If the contract allows the goods to be returned; if payment is made in stages or against an advance; if the company is loss-making or has loan arrears; if the counterparty or its bank is linked to offshore, sanctioned or FATF-risk jurisdictions.
Can I get factoring if the goods have shipped but the paperwork is not ready?
No. Financing requires the complete set of documents confirming the shipment, including the contract, invoice, CMR and other papers depending on the deal.
Factoring

Find the right factoring solution

Leave your contacts and BRB specialists will get in touch to clarify the contract details, delivery volume and deferral period, and to pick a suitable factoring programme.

  • Calculation for your specific delivery
  • Terms known upfront
  • Support at every stage

Leave a request

Fill in the form — a bank specialist will get in touch with you.