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Factoring Investor | Companies | Broker Training | Sell Invoice

Marketing Ideas for Factoring Brokers – Book Review

June 20, 2010 by · 1 Comment 

Do you ever wish someone would hand you a blue print for finding business?

If you are like most factoring brokers you may wonder:

“Which marketing methods are most effective?”

“Which are a waste of time and money?” Read more

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Advertise With Factoring Investor!

September 17, 2009 by · Leave a Comment 

Big News, Even Bigger Opportunity For Business!

FactoringInvestor.com has quickly become the online information source for businesses, consultants, and brokers. With exclusive and up-to-date content, FactoringInvestor.com keeps both new readers and existing subscribers returning for more.

What does this mean to you?

Now that we have built consistent traffic for the past 12 months and boast over 75 unique articles, we are pleased to offer a limited number of companies the opportunity to generate leads with targeted online advertising. Your company could be featured directly on FactoringInvestor.com. Read more

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Marketing Tools For Small Factors & Consultants – A Hands-On Guide to Methods That Work

May 28, 2009 by · 1 Comment 

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What are the most effective marketing methods to find new factoring clients?

This is a vital question confronting all factors and factoring consultants, especially those new to the business. Yet surprisingly little is written to answer such a key issue.

This book shows which tools work (and which haven’t worked) for seven professionals in the industry. You Will Discover:

  • The most effective methods which have the lowest cost – or no cost at all.
  • Methods too often used by newcomers which are quite expensive and generate very little (if any) business.
  • How to define your “choice client” then identify and zero in on that audience.
  • Specific advice about what to do (and what not to do) as you get started.
  • Unique methods not often considered when planning a marketing strategy.
  • An analysis of all the marketing tools presented including:
  • The business cards used by the author and each contributor.
  • Charts reviewing marketing resources recommended by the writers.
  • A chart summarizing all the marketing methods described in the book, including their relative effectiveness and cost.
  • Sensible yet easily overlooked practices of highly effective networking.
  • A sample public speaking presentation by one of the best in the business.
  • Essential yet simple guidelines for making your web site a knockout instead of a yawner.

**Click Here to Download the Marketing ebook for only $13.95**


Or Combine as a Special Bundle

**Click Here to Download the entire Small Factor Series – 6 ebooks in all – for only $95.00**


About the Author: Jeff Callender has been factoring small receivables since 1994. With his books, articles, web sites, classes and workshops, he has taught thousands how to profit with this lucrative investment. This book reveals the essentials you must understand in order to safely make these remarkable returns.

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Factor Marketing – 5 Proven Referral Sources

April 20, 2009 by · Leave a Comment 

A factoring broker has excellent earning potential referring business to factoring companies for accounts receivable funding. But before there are commissions there must first be prospects, which all stems from active marketing.

Successful factoring brokers continually turn to referral based marketing as a key component of an effective marketing plan.   Consider these five proven performers when developing factoring referral business: Read more

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Factor Marketing – Perfecting the Elevator Speech

March 20, 2009 by · Leave a Comment 

Quick! Tell me what you do in two to three sentences. The elevator speech is a cornerstone marketing component for developing accounts receivable factoring clients.

Like with most businesses, the elevator speech is a brief commercial describing your services that can be used when contacting customers in person or by phone.

Here are five key elements of any successful elevator speech:

  1. Personal and Business Name
  2. Services Offered
  3. Who benefits
  4. What’s In It For Them (WIFT)
  5. Duration of 30 seconds or less

This introduction assumes there is a limited amount of time, like an elevator ride, to describe what you can offer. When putting the components together, a factoring consultant elevator speech might sound like the following examples:

“Hello! My name is Tracy Rewey with Diversified Investment Services. We help companies generate cash by purchasing outstanding invoices. We specialize in saying yes when the banks say no. Please contact us if you or anyone you know can benefit from an advance on their accounts receivable.”

“I’m Joe Smith owner of Cash Flow Solutions. We supply something every business needs – money! We provide cash advances on slow paying invoices. Rather than waiting 30 days for payments, our clients have immediate access to funds to meet payroll, pay bills, take advantage of supplier discounts, or expand their business.

The elevator speech should be customized to your individual style and the types of clients targeted. Be sure to spark interest and finish by handing the person a business card kept handy in a jacket pocket or an outside compartment of a briefcase.

Practice makes perfect so recite in front of a mirror and practice on family or friends. Once you have the elevator speech mastered you’ll be ready to use network marketing to develop clients that can benefit from accounts receivable financing.

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5 Keys to Factor Marketing Success!

February 1, 2009 by · Leave a Comment 

Successful Factoring Consultants utilize a marketing plan to stay focused and on track in developing business. Here are 5 essential keys to building an effective targeted marketing plan,

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Take Aim With Factor Marketing!

January 27, 2009 by · Leave a Comment 

“IF YOU AIM AT NOTHING YOU WILL HIT IT!”

What an interesting phrase but how does it relate to the Factoring Industry?

Many Factoring Consultants exhaust their marketing efforts with a shotgun approach, never aiming or directing a Target marketed message to a Target marketed audience. Unfortunately, these individuals end up creating a lot of activity but not being very productive. Read more

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