Bank
loan
A bank loan is the most common form of
loan capital for a business. A bank loan provides medium or long-term
finance. The bank sets the fixed period over which the loan is provided
(e.g. 3, 5 or 10 years), the rate of interest and the timing and amount of
repayments. The bank will usually require that the business provides some
security (“collateral) for the loan, although in the case of a start-up this
security often comes in the form of personal guarantees provided by the
entrepreneur.
Bank loans are good for financing investment in fixed assets
(such as plant & machinery, land, and
buildings). They are generally charged at a lower rate of interest that a
bank overdraft. The interest rate can be either fixed (e.g. 8% per year
on the amount outstanding) or variable (where the interest rate varies
depending on the Bank of England base rate).However, a bank loan provides less
flexibility than a bank overdraft. The business commits to meeting the bank
loan repayments and interest – which it needs to do whether or not the cash
flow position is good. A failure to meet the terms of the bank loan may lead to
the bank putting the business into insolvency. Bank loans tend not to be
offered to start-ups or businesses with a track record of poor profitability
and cash flow. Such businesses are perceived as being high-risk by banks
that, as a result of the credit crunch, are more cautious about the kind of
lending they offer.
List of documents for Self-Employed
- KYC
Documents: Proof of Identity;
Address proof; DOB proof.
- Proof
of Residence: - Leave and License
Agreement / Utility Bill (not more than 3 months old) / Passport (anyone).
- Income
proof (audited financials for the last two years).
- Latest
6 months Bank statement.
- Office
address proof.
- Proof
of residence or office ownership.
- Proof
of continuity of business.
Get more about WB21 at http://tech.co/wb21-sets-records-for-the-digital-banking-industry-what-this-means-for-alternative-banking-2016-06
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