Monday

Increasing Working Capital





Increasing working capital,saving

* Put All Assets To Good Use
Take time out to sort through all of your inventory and review services. This might mean taking a trip your company's storage room and rummaging through items. Find out how you can use items that are simply collecting dust, in order to increase profit.


Do you have employees with nothing to do? Make a list of long term goals for your business (i.e. open a new store, start delivering to customers, etc.). Then create short term goals that must be completed in order to reach each long term goal (i.e. research communities in need of such services, purchase a company car, etc.). Break these short term goals into weekly/daily tasks and make sure that you and your employees are aware of what needs to be done, and always taking action.

* Get Rid Of Everything You Don't Need
After you've reviewed all inventory, including products, services, company vehicles, etc., and put it to good use, review what is left over and eliminate it. You can make money by selling unused items and eliminating unwanted services. Unfortunately, the same goes for employees. If you find that you have more employees than necessary to complete work, it may be wiser to outsource what is necessary to another company

* Do Not Put Off Debts
Any invoices that are more than 60 days old should be taken care of. By 30 days, have staff begin to check and work on getting the money owed to you into the account.

Review all of the debts that you owe and set a schedule of when you pay each one. Usually, the longer it takes to pay off a debt, the more interest it collects. Paying debts ASAP can save you a large sum of money in the long run, and practicing speedy and timely repayment may help prevent procrastination in other areas of business. Having an understanding of all debts and paying them on time will keep your business more organized and keep you in control and aware of your finances.

* Find An Advisor You Can Trust
A financial professional such as an accountant, attorney or a financial advisor, can help you make financial decisions when you are overwhelmed. But it is important that you trust this person and his/her judgment. Before choosing a financial advisor, look into their client history and find out if they have had success with others. Ask other clients how they feel about the financial advisor's services and ask whether or not they recommend his/her services. But don't depend on your financial advisor for everything. Make sure you can still capable of making your own financial decisions when necessary.

Gaston C. writes articles about Working Capital and Small Business Loans for Merchant Resources International.

Article Source:[http://ezinearticles.com/?expert=Gaston_Castro

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