Non-Notification Loan
Definition of 'Non-Notification Loan'A full-recourse loan that is securitized by accounts receivable (AR). Customers making accounts-receivable payments are not notified that their account/payment is being used as collateral for a loan. They continue making payments to the company that rendered services or made the original loan, and the company then uses those payments to repay their lender for financing obtained. Non-notification loans do not transfer the risk to the third party. If the AR payments are not made by the customers, the company is still liable for repaying the loan it obtained using the AR as security. |
|
Investopedia explains 'Non-Notification Loan'Commercial banks and finance companies are the primary originators of non-notification loans. They began providing the service to commercial clients in the early 20th century because the Federal Reserve would not buy notes backed by AR. Today non-notification loans can be attractive for the financing company because they do not assume any credit risk on the receivables sold or assigned. |
Related Definitions
Articles Of Interest
-
Small Business: Speed Up Receivables To Avoid A Cash Crunch
Waiting for customers to pay can be a losing game. Look to factoring for quicker cash. -
Analyzing Retail Stocks
To analyze retail stocks, investors need to be aware of the most common metrics used. Find out what they are. -
Measuring Company Efficiency
Three useful indicators for measuring a retail company's efficiency are its inventory turnaround times, its receivables and its collection period. -
5 Signs Of A Credit Crisis
These indicators can illuminate the depth and severity of problems in the credit markets. -
What Is A Cash Flow Statement?
Learn how the CFS relates to the balance sheet and income statement as a part of a company's financial reports. -
Understanding The Cash Conversion Cycle
Find out how a simple calculation can help you uncover the most efficient companies. -
Distressed Debt An Avenue To Profit In Corporate Bankruptcy
Use debt securities to attack bankrupt companies and scavenge them for profits. -
How And Why Do Companies Pay Dividends?
Explore arguments for and against company dividend policy, and learn how companies determine how much to pay out. -
The Impact Of Recession On Businesses
Find out how this economic cycle affects both small and big business. -
How Line of Credit Works
A line of credit is an arrangement where a bank offers a maximum loan amount that the borrower can draw upon at any time. The borrower – which can be an individual, business or government ...
Free Annual Reports