Fast access to funds
Working capital arrives before the buyer settles the contract.
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 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.
Working capital arrives before the buyer settles the contract.
Reduce cash gaps and keep up regular payments, purchases and production.
The financing suits both domestic deliveries and export contracts.
The product is designed for sale contracts with commercial legal entities.
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.
You ship goods or render a service, and the buyer — at home or abroad — pays later.
Under the contract the money is due in, say, 90–180 days, but you need the funds now.
BRB pays you against the assignment of claims and then collects from the buyer when payment falls due.
Pick a direction — domestic deliveries or export — compare the terms and open the product you need.
Purchase of receivables for goods delivered, services rendered or work completed — under domestic and export contracts.
Financing of receivables or payables for exporters of food and fruit and vegetable products.
Purchase of receivables under export contracts for medium and corporate business entities.
Early payment of exports under a letter of credit — the bank transfers the contract balance less the discount.
No products found for the selected direction.
Final terms depend on the contract, the deferral period and the type of collateral.
Factoring is provided under sale contracts with commercial legal entities and requires a set of documents confirming the shipment.
Financing is provided under a sale contract.
The product is not provided to budget-funded organisations.
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.
Situations in which factoring may be unavailable or impractical.
The terms of the deal itself may rule factoring out.
The bank assesses both the supplier and the payer.
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.