Cash Velocity: How Founders Fund Growth Without Equity Dilution Key Points Cash flow speed determines how much ownership founders keep. The Working Capital Cycle (WCC) acts as an internal bank that funds growth without equity dilution. Shrinking the Cash Conversion Cycle (CCC) increases cash flow and self-financing capacity. Cash flow management and working capital optimization...
The CEO’s Strategic Pivot: Why Your Working Capital Cycle is the True Engine of Valuation For CEOs focused on raising enterprise valuation, the most valuable insights aren’t in the income statement—they’re found in how efficiently the business converts operations into cash. That’s why the Working Capital Cycle drives valuation more effectively than profit metrics alone....
The Strategic Capital Stack: Using ABL and RBF Together to Master Your Cash Conversion Cycle Smart business owners see financing as a strategic tool, not just a loan. No single type of funding can address every need. Instead, the strongest companies use a mix of capital sources to strengthen cash flow, support operations, and fund...
Cash Velocity: How to Calculate and Shorten Your Cash Conversion Cycle by 45 Days If you found value in our article EBITDA vs Cash Flow for Lending: Why CFADS Wins for Debt Decisions, this piece takes the next step. That discussion focused on how EBITDA can overlook the real flow of money through your business....
EBITDA vs Cash Flow for Lending: Why CFADS Wins for Debt Decisions Key Points EBITDA is a flawed metric for lending decisions because it ignores taxes, interest, capital expenditures, and working capital shifts. CFADS (Cash Flow Available for Debt Service) provides a more accurate measure of repayment capacity by reflecting real cash movement. Businesses that...
