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What follows is a summary of the three most read article for the 12 months ending in October 2024, and links to the originals. For more detail on this subject, here’s the link to the original article. However, access to the original articles via the links we’ve embedded is only for our paid subscribers.
If a company executive is not the primary collector, there is nothing wrong with them giving it a try. Because collectors are charged with the collection of past due receivables, they end up having to clean up the problems resulting from errors and discrepancies caused by sales, fulfillment and billing.
Photo by DESIGNECOLOGIST on Unsplash Editor’s Note: To start off the New Year, we’re bringing back three of the most popular YVCM articles from 2023. We’ve condensed the articles to save you time, but have also provided links to the originals should you want to take a deeper dive.
Here then are eleven mistakes that business debtcollectors should avoid: 1. Ignoring Customer Disputes When a customer disputes an invoice or has issues with the services your business provided, it’s up to the collector to investigate before making additional collection demands beyond asking for payment of non-disputed items.
The company ended up writing off millions of dollars in baddebt. In addition, baddebt and concession expenses decreased by several million dollars annually. So far so good, but this company had an Achilles heal. This software firm did not actively manage its AR. Cash flow from AR was well below reported revenue.
A recent article suggested that the ‘gig economy’, consisting of apps such as Uber and Airbnb employs no fewer than 1 in 10 working adults in the UK. Whilst there can be found some criticisms, the above article notes that the amount of people earning an income from these apps has doubled in recent years. That is approximately 4.7
Two weeks ago we recapped the three most read articles from 2023: identifying red flags, understanding why customers pay late, and the secrets of successful collectors. In contrast, profit driven enterprises often miss opportunities because they are too restrictive out of a fear of baddebt losses.
Who are debtcollectors? A corporation or agency that recovers money owing on past-due debts is known as a debtcollector. Many businesses that owe money to creditors use debtcollectors, who work for a fee or a portion of the total amount collected. Introduction. Key Takeaways.
Doing 30 of these a day is realistic by anybody’s standards, and more are often achievable and expected of debtcollectors in their roles. Don’t worry this is not going to turn into an academic article but we think it is worth noting the depth of the numbers underpinning what at first appeared a bit of clickbait at the top of the blog.
With that said, in this article, we’ll look at 25 ways you’re killing your savings and how to avoid them. Instead, it “simply means that you’re spending less or equal than you’re making each month,” explains Deanna Ritchie in a previous Due article. “As Is there a limit to how much debt one should have?
With that said, in this article, we’ll look at 25 ways you’re killing your savings and how to avoid them. Instead, it “simply means that you’re spending less or equal than you’re making each month,” explains Deanna Ritchie in a previous Due article. “As Is there a limit to how much debt one should have?
The only time AR comes to the forefront is when there is economic turmoil and an increased risk of baddebt losses. Editors Note: Normally, the rest of this article would be hidden behind a paywall for our paid subscribers’ exclusive access. Baddebt risk controlled according to your risk appetite.
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