About Debt-Free Financing

Flexible Plans For Your Business

How Debt-Free Financing Works

Corporate and project financing can be done with the client’s capital, FT Asset Management’s capital, funds financed through the client’s bank’s short-term financing, or any combination of the fore mentioned.

FT Asset Management works with a global network of buyers and sellers to take capital, initiate buy/sell transactions to produce more return on your investments. These funds are held in the client’s account with FT Asset Management and used to finance the project on an ongoing basis – with you in control and our team helping you and your idea come to fruition.

We know the buyers and sellers of the products for the fundraising transactions and even have backup buyers ready should the initial buyers not be available. All transactions initiated by us are managed, meaning we have signed contracts with all parties and all have been financially vetted.

Project Funding

Most companies do not go bankrupt because of bad management or lack of passion but because the results were not in line with the bank’s expectations when borrowing money. This can manifest into problems paying back the loan, increased interest rates, or both.

Wouldn’t it be better to have the cash upfront, ready to use for your project?

This is our specialization. We make sure you have the capital that you need when you need it. We do this by buy/sell transactions with our extensive network of buyers and sellers with signed contracts who are ready to do business.

Examples of Project Funding

Traditional Ways of Financing

Growth, innovation or starting a new project - they all cost money. There are a variety of ways to finance a project, each with their own pros and cons. Some of the more well-known methods include:

Using your or your company’s own capital
Pros: avoids increasing your debt; no interest charges on paying “yourself” back
Cons: decrease the value of your or your company’s assets and equity

Traditional bank loan financing
Pros: probably the most common method of financing; easily understood
Cons: access to this financing is never certain; payback will include interest and is expensive

Government grants or financial opportunities
Pros: grants generally gifts that require no payback
Cons: applying for government money is difficult and time-consuming; only projects that benefit the government are usually accepted

An angel investor
Pros: typically does not require shares or stocks in the company; can be an inexpensive method of financing
Cons: angel investors are difficult to find and difficult to engage; typically only for projects in excess of 10 million euros.

Venture capital
Pros: a popular and growing method of financing; payback usually includes stocks or shares in the company
Cons: the venture capitalists usually require a high-level of control and decision-making powers; can redirect the company’s direction and vision

Crowd-funding
Pros: a popular and growing method of financing; usually no payback required; leverages the internet to expand its many smaller investors
Cons: typically not enough money is generated to finance larger- or enterprise-sized projects; requires a high-level of engagement to attract potential investors

Selling stocks or shares in your company
Pros: generates capital without creating more debt; can increase the value of the company as see through the eyes of the general stock market
Cons: the ownership – and therefore some of the control – of the company is spread out over the stockholders; does not guarantee future valuable of the company; can decrease the value

Flexible Plans For Your Business

Debt-Free Financing

How Debt-Free Financing Works

Project Funding

Examples of Project Funding

Corporate Project Funding

Acquiring a New Company

More Money for R&D

Traditional Ways of Financing

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