• Home
  • |
  • Blog
  • |
  • Cashflow vs Asset-Based Lending
Loading the audio player...

In the last five years or so, I have noticed a strong bias toward cashflow-based lending, or at least the cashflow analysis of guarantors even when the loan itself is asset-based.

This is true even if the main strength of the guarantor is their personal balance sheet and net worth.

For a quick explanation of the difference between asset-based and
cashflow-based loans, and some interesting hybrids, read this article on
Asset-based loans can offer attractive financing option.

The author, Glenn Burroughs, is senior vice president with PNC Business Credit and one of the presenters at the Association for Corporate Growth Financing conference in Seattle on Aug. 7.

Related Posts

Double-Counting Capital Gains Income from a 1065 K-1

Double-Counting Capital Gains Income from a 1065 K-1

2 NEW C's of Credit! Apply these in your business borrower relationships

2 NEW C's of Credit! Apply these in your business borrower relationships

8 Lender Lessons Learned (?) from the Credit Crisis

8 Lender Lessons Learned (?) from the Credit Crisis

Cash Flow Analysis of K-1s: Count ordinary business income?

Cash Flow Analysis of K-1s: Count ordinary business income?

Linda Keith


Linda Keith is an expert in credit risk readiness and credit analysis training. She trains financial institutions throughout the United States on both Tax Return and Financial Statement Analysis.
She is in the trenches with lenders, analysts and underwriters helping them say "yes" to good loans.
She moved her in person training online in 2008 to www.LendersOnlineTraining.com with a continued focus on lending to businesses, farm operations and complex individual borrowers.

>