Chelsea Transfers

[nyikolajevics 2,690]

2 minutes ago, TheHulk said:

 

This account represents some next level stupidity.

[Altezzoso 13]

Just now, MoroccanBlue said:

A factoring company?

Most likely a loan to Enzo backed by Chelsea

[DDA 9,924]

What on Earth is going on ? 🤣 if you though Roman was a nutter, check out the new owners 😀 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[xPetrCechx 13,570]

9 minutes ago, TheHulk said:

 

What does this mean?

[xPetrCechx 13,570]

Enzo Fernandez is at Hospital da Luz undergoing medical tests. 

[@SICNoticias via @CabineSport]

[TheHulk 2,403]

Just now, xPetrCechx said:

What does this mean?

That company pays all the money and we pay the company the money back in time.

[Vesper 30,088]

Marc Cucurella's reaction when we told him Jorginho was joining Arsenal 😱

 

[ZAPHOD2319 4,801]

MAD!!

 

[Vesper 30,088]

2 minutes ago, xPetrCechx said:

Enzo Fernandez is at Hospital da Luz undergoing medical tests. 

[@SICNoticias via @CabineSport]

[Altezzoso 13]

1 minute ago, TheHulk said:

That company pays all the money and we pay the company the money back in time.

Typically Enzo will get the loan and will use his unpaid wages as collateral

[Magic Lamps 11,692]

1 minute ago, Vesper said:

Marc Cucurella's reaction when we told him Jorginho was joining Arsenal 😱

 

Well some might argue he is still right about Jorgi. 
can’t blame the guy. won’t have a better shot at PL anytime soon and is in the twilight years already.

Had his perks, never been much of fan but no hard feelings now he’s Gone. Clearly short of legend status tho 

[OneMoSalah 8,883]

This still has a smell of going wrong. Hopefully not but not very confident ATM, seems as if we’ve gotten them where we want them only to realise we cant pay it/have to rethink ways of paying it. If we keep dicking about with alternative ways then they might change their minds completely. 

Edited January 31, 2023 by OneMoSalah

[Vesper 30,088]

14 minutes ago, TheHulk said:

 

 

https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/small-business/factoring-company

 

Factoring companies provide financing to businesses that have cash tied up in unpaid invoices. Instead of offering traditional small-business loans, these companies buy outstanding invoices at a discount — giving you access to needed funds sooner.

Below, learn more about invoice factoring companies and how to choose the best one for your needs.

What is a factoring company?

A factoring company provides invoice factoring services, which involves buying a business’s unpaid invoices at a discount. The business gets a percentage of the invoice, say 85%, within a few days, and the factoring company takes ownership of the invoice and the payment process.

Once your client pays their invoice (directly to the factoring company), you get the rest of the money your business is owed (the remaining 15% of the invoice amount) minus the factoring company’s fees.

 

snip

How factoring companies work

What's it like to work with a factoring company? Here's an example:

Say you sell $20,000 worth of invoices to a factoring company and it agrees to buy them for $19,600, taking a 2% factoring fee of $400.

The company usually doesn’t give you the full value of the invoices upfront. Rather, it may give you 85% upfront — in this case, $16,660 — and once your customer pays the invoices, you’ll receive the remaining $2,940.

To make money, invoice factoring companies charge factoring or factor fees (sometimes also called discount rates). These fees tend to range from 1% to 5% of the total invoice amount.

The factoring fee you're charged typically depends on how much the invoice is worth, your business’s sales volume, how creditworthy your customer is and whether the factoring agreement is "recourse" or "non-recourse,” among other qualifications.

It’s important to note that if you have a recourse factoring agreement, your business is liable for the debt if your customer doesn’t pay their invoice. With non-recourse factoring, the factoring company assumes most of the risk if your customer doesn’t pay, but it charges a higher factor rate to do so.

[YorkshireBlue 3,264]

5 minutes ago, Magic Lamps said:

Well some might argue he is still right about Jorgi. 
can’t blame the guy. won’t have a better shot at PL anytime soon and is in the twilight years already.

Had his perks, never been much of fan but no hard feelings now he’s Gone. Clearly short of legend status tho 

I just don't like seeing any of our players going to that shit hole.

[Vesper 30,088]

Just now, Vesper said:

 

https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/small-business/factoring-company

 

Factoring companies provide financing to businesses that have cash tied up in unpaid invoices. Instead of offering traditional small-business loans, these companies buy outstanding invoices at a discount — giving you access to needed funds sooner.

Below, learn more about invoice factoring companies and how to choose the best one for your needs.

What is a factoring company?

A factoring company provides invoice factoring services, which involves buying a business’s unpaid invoices at a discount. The business gets a percentage of the invoice, say 85%, within a few days, and the factoring company takes ownership of the invoice and the payment process.

Once your client pays their invoice (directly to the factoring company), you get the rest of the money your business is owed (the remaining 15% of the invoice amount) minus the factoring company’s fees.

 

snip

How factoring companies work

What's it like to work with a factoring company? Here's an example:

Say you sell $20,000 worth of invoices to a factoring company and it agrees to buy them for $19,600, taking a 2% factoring fee of $400.

The company usually doesn’t give you the full value of the invoices upfront. Rather, it may give you 85% upfront — in this case, $16,660 — and once your customer pays the invoices, you’ll receive the remaining $2,940.

To make money, invoice factoring companies charge factoring or factor fees (sometimes also called discount rates). These fees tend to range from 1% to 5% of the total invoice amount.

The factoring fee you're charged typically depends on how much the invoice is worth, your business’s sales volume, how creditworthy your customer is and whether the factoring agreement is "recourse" or "non-recourse,” among other qualifications.

It’s important to note that if you have a recourse factoring agreement, your business is liable for the debt if your customer doesn’t pay their invoice. With non-recourse factoring, the factoring company assumes most of the risk if your customer doesn’t pay, but it charges a higher factor rate to do so.

This is some next level bankster dirty magic, lololol