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Purchase of Receivables

Most Finance Management AD offers receivables purchase services to banks, non-bank financial institutions and companies in the utility sector.

The purchase of receivables is a process involving the analysis and assessment of the preliminary information provided by the client regarding non-performing receivables, reaching an agreement on the purchase price, and the legal preparation and coordination of the necessary documents.

A portfolio receivables assignment transaction is a long-term partnership and requires planning and finding the right partner with whom we can work and build mutual trust. A partner who will protect our reputation before our customers and who has reliable and ethical practices for managing their portfolios. Assignment is a process, not a one-off transaction.

Receivables Purchase Process

  • 1. Announcement of a tender / potential new transaction for the sale of a portfolio of non-performing receivables by the original creditor.
  • 2. Signing of an NDA between the parties.
  • 3. Submission of a portfolio valuation file – detailed loan-level information, including the full payment history. You may request a sample file to complete with the required data. This way, you can be sure that you are providing sufficiently detailed information.
  • 4. Preparation of an analytical valuation of the receivables portfolio.
  • 5. Presentation of a proposal and price offer.
  • 6. Negotiations
  • 7. Signing of an agreement.
  • 8. Transfer of files and case records to the assignee.
  • 9. Preparation and sending of Notices of Assignment.
  • 10. Follow-up communication.

Benefits for the Client

  • 1. Uncollected receivables are quickly and easily converted into real financial assets.
  • 2. Time and significant additional costs are saved, which are paid in advance by the creditor before and during legal and enforcement proceedings when taking action to collect overdue obligations.
  • 3. The likelihood of unforeseen inflation losses is reduced.
  • 4. Negotiation of competitive market prices.
  • 5. Preservation of good relations between the creditor clients and their debtors after the sale of the obligations.