Follow the Clear blog for the latest industry trends and expert insights, all focused around how the right finance on the right terms can help you to grow your business.
Purchasing construction equipment is a major investment, and paying the full cost upfront isn’t always realistic. This is where construction asset finance can make a real difference. Construction asset finance allows you to spread the cost of new or used machinery over time, rather than making one large payment. The finance is usually secured against …
Selective invoice finance is a fast, flexible business funding solution designed to help UK companies overcome cash flow challenges, stay operational, and invest confidently in growth. In this guide, Clear Business Finance explains how selective invoice finance works, its key advantages and drawbacks, and which types of businesses benefit most from this targeted approach to …
When you’re considering borrowing money for your business, business loan interest rates are one of the most important things to understand. The interest rate you’re offered affects how much your loan costs overall, what your monthly repayments look like, and how affordable business finance will be over time. At Clear Business Finance, we regularly speak …
If your business uses vehicles for work—whether it’s company cars, vans, or pick-up trucks—understanding commercial vehicle tax is essential. HMRC rules can directly impact how much tax your business and employees pay, especially when vehicles are used for both business and personal journeys. This guide breaks down commercial car tax in the UK, including how …
Selective invoice finance, also known as single invoice finance or spot factoring, allows businesses to choose specific unpaid invoices to fund. A finance provider advances a percentage of the invoice value, usually up to 90 percent, and releases the balance once the customer pays, minus agreed fees. Fees typically consist of interest on the advance …
Construction invoice finance allows construction businesses to unlock cash tied up in unpaid invoices, helping to stabilise cash flow while projects are ongoing. By advancing funds against invoices that are due to be paid later, this type of finance gives firms the working capital they need to pay suppliers, subcontractors and staff without waiting weeks …