Finance & Bonding Relationship - Pt. 1
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Not Insurance Equity Revenue Bonded Receivables Circumventio n Example Summary Getting Started 1 The Relationship The Relationship Between Between Bonding & Finance Bonding & Finance What are the financial drivers behind bonding? Part I Explanation and Examples
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http://www.Cash4Impact.com. Targeted at construction companies. Narrated presentation discusses what bonding companies want/need in their customers' financials to bond a project. [email protected], 404-642-0509
Transcript of Finance & Bonding Relationship - Pt. 1
- 1. The Relationship BetweenBonding & Finance What are the financial drivers behind bonding? Part I Explanation and Examples
2. Bonding is NOT Insurance
- Purpose of bonding
- Ensure that the project continues on or near schedule despite issues with performance or payment.
- Provide assurance to the owner or general contractor that your company can and will fulfill its obligations as contracted.
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- If the bond is utilized, the bonding company expects full repayment.
www.Cash4Impact.com 3. Bond Company Needs What are they?
- What do bond companies need/expect?
- 10% + equity on the balance sheet.
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- In order to show this, a company MUST retain a portion of its earnings each year.
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- This retention is shown in theStockholders Equitysection of the balance sheet.
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- If you have not retained earnings, shore up the balance sheet by injecting capital (paid-in-capital). Or, if you have an outstanding Shareholders Loan, convert that loan to equity.
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- Check with your accountant and attorney to make sure you document the conversion properly.
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www.Cash4Impact.com 4. Bond Companies Wants
- Bond companies also want:
- 5-10% of the revenues in a line of credit (LOC).
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- If you encounter a hiccup cost overruns, slow payment by the owner or general contractor, disputed work, then you have access to funding above and beyond your operational cash flow.
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- This LOC will help you complete the work as contracted, thus reducing the risk that any use of the bond will be necessary .
www.Cash4Impact.com 5. Bonded Receivables
- Banks & others willnotlend against bonded receivables.
- Bonded receivables- accounts receivables (A/Rs) generated from contracts that required bonds .
- Why wont banks lend against these?
- Banks place liens on A/Rs as collateral for the LOC. Must be in 1 stposition. With bonded receivables, bond company is in 1 st .
www.Cash4Impact.com 6. How to Circumvent
- How do construction companies get around this?
- Most companies do not have 100% bonded contracts. The non-bonded receivables make good collateral for an LOC.
- Companies may utilize equipment, property, or other collateral or strong personal guarantees by its management to obtain or increase its LOC.
www.Cash4Impact.com 7. Bonding Program Example I
- Company A has $12 million in annual sales generated from two large $6 million projects.
- Project 1 yields $6 million for the January June period.
- Project 2 yields $6 million for the July December period.
- Assuming both jobs/projects are fully bonded$6 million bond program.
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- $6 million is the per project max. bonding capacity.
www.Cash4Impact.com 8. Bonding Program Example 2
- Company B also makes $12 million in annual sales.
- Revenue generated from small jobs with an average size of $150,000 - $300,000.
- In any month, projects are beginning and ending, with most jobs lasting 3-4 weeks.
- Average monthly revenue is $1 million.
- Assuming all jobs are fully bonded$1 million bond program.
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- $1 million is the per project max. bonding capacity.
www.Cash4Impact.com 9. Summary
- Acompleteprogram is typically denoted as per project maximum over aggregate bonding program.
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- I.e., a 2 over 4 program would be as follows: per project maximum of $2 million; aggregate bonding of $4 million.
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- Aggregate bonding- the maximum amount in total outstanding bonds the company can have.
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- Remember, as a project is completed, the exposure decreases and the bonding required for that project decreases.
www.Cash4Impact.com 10.
- Additional Information:
- Solving the CapitalEquation:
- Financing Solutions for Small Businesses
- Available on Amazon
Getting Started 11.
- Thank You!
Contact Us Tiffany C. Wright Follow my blog, Cash for Impact: http://www.Cash4Impact.com Tiffany C. Wright The Resourceful CEO Toca Family Business Services