RE: Please Explain3 Oct 2020 01:52
Hi apunter2,
Hope you don't mind but I've added a bit to your synopsis (trying to get it straight in my head really). If others contribute and we can get an accurate overview of the process posted, I for one would benefit from having a quick reference and I'm sure possible investors, as Tin Hat has demonstrated, may also. Anyways here's my/your contribution:
-Syme is classed as Fintech (computer programs and other technology used to support or enable banking and financial services. Incorporating smart contracts which cut out human error I.e. they automatically initiate clauses.)
-Clients are manufactures or any company holding stock
-Funders buy (is it monetarise?, think there is a subtle difference meaning the client is still responsible for the stock, also banks do not buy stock?) the stock including vat, clients hold the stock ( inventory)
-The vested inventory is given a digital token (like a bar code say) and the platform can track these tokens
-When the client sells to a third party the platform registers the sell and the cost of the funders purchase is repaid plus the 4% (think there’s possibly different rates depending on risk?)fee.vat
-Syme get upfront yearly fees from the client (I think this is the up front due diligence and use of the platform fee?)
-The benefits for the client is that it is true sells. So not debt and they get cash (better balance sheet and cash flow)
-Funder benefit from the 4% ..(I Think possibly Syme get 1% either on top or as part of the funders fee?)
If someone can clarify if the above is correct, or add/omit as necessary (but trying to keep it short) I'll save text and post it now and again.
GLA