What is transaction financing?
Transaction financing is capital structured around a defined
commercial event such as an acquisition, awarded contract,
purchase order, commodity trade, project, property purchase,
refinancing or working-capital cycle. The facility is
underwritten against the transaction's repayment source,
collateral, cash flow, contracts and risk profile.
How do you finance a business acquisition?
Acquisition financing can include buyer equity, senior debt,
asset-based lending, seller financing, mezzanine capital and
other structured capital. Lenders evaluate the purchase price,
target EBITDA, free cash flow, collateral, buyer contribution,
leverage and post-closing liquidity. Financely structures and
places acquisition finance mandates for qualifying buyers.
Can you obtain financing against a signed contract?
Yes. A signed contract can support financing when the
counterparty is credible, the contractor can perform, project
economics are viable and there is a clear route to payment.
Financing may cover mobilization, procurement, supplier
payments, payroll or eligible receivables depending on the
transaction.
How does purchase order financing work?
Purchase order financing provides capital before delivery so a
seller can manufacture or procure goods required to fulfill a
confirmed order. The financier evaluates the buyer, supplier,
transaction margin, production or procurement cycle and
expected payment route.
What is structured trade finance?
Structured trade finance builds financing around the movement
of goods, documents and cash flows. Structures can include
supplier finance, pre-shipment finance, inventory facilities,
borrowing bases, receivables finance, documentary credits and
commodity-backed facilities.
What is private credit?
Private credit is debt provided by nonbank institutional
capital providers such as direct-lending and specialty-credit
funds. Transactions can include senior secured debt,
unitranche, second lien, bridge debt, mezzanine financing and
other privately negotiated structures.
What is a borrowing-base facility?
A borrowing-base facility is a revolving credit line where
availability is calculated against eligible collateral such
as receivables and inventory. Advance rates, reserves,
concentration limits and eligibility criteria determine the
amount the borrower can draw at a given time.
How does project financing work?
Project financing is structured around a project's
construction requirements, contracts, sponsor contribution,
operating cash flow and asset value. Lenders evaluate the
financial model, construction budget, permits, revenue
contracts, DSCR, reserves, security and downside case before
committing project debt.
Does Financely charge an advisory fee?
Yes. Financely provides paid professional structured finance
advisory and capital placement services. The client receives a
commercial proposal defining the scope and applicable fees
before entering into the engagement.
What does the advisory retainer cover?
The agreed retainer compensates Financely for professional
work that can include transaction assessment, financing
strategy, capital structure design, lender-grade preparation,
financial analysis, lender targeting, capital placement,
diligence coordination, term-sheet analysis, negotiation
support and transaction execution. The precise deliverables
are defined in the engagement proposal.
Is Financely the lender?
Financely acts as a structured finance advisor and capital
placement firm. Financing is supplied by third-party banks,
private credit funds, asset-based lenders, specialty finance
companies and other institutional capital providers following
their own underwriting and approval.
Does paying an advisory fee guarantee financing?
Financing outcomes remain subject to the transaction,
documentation, market appetite and the independent credit
decisions of third-party capital providers. Banks and lenders
conduct their own underwriting, KYC, AML, sanctions review,
due diligence, legal review and final approval.
What information is required to request a quote?
Provide the requested financing amount, use of proceeds,
company or sponsor profile, transaction description,
repayment source, collateral, existing debt, sponsor
contribution, financial information, key contracts or
transaction documents and target closing date. Acquisition
mandates should include the LOI or purchase agreement where
available. Project, trade and contract mandates should include
the relevant project or commercial documentation.