The Receivables Exchange Trading Platform
Our Trading Platform - Buy and Sell Accounts Receivable
24/7 Access to the Exchange, Right From Your Desktop
Maximum convenience, the ultimate in security — The Receivables Exchange deploys a proprietary, patent-pending trading platform located on your desktop to make trading receivables a breeze. Considerably more powerful and functional than a browser-based application, the platform provides Sellers and Buyers with persistent access to The Receivables Exchange 24/7. Because the Exchange is a desktop application, it is integrated with the desktop and can run in the background and data can be stored locally.
Video: View a Short Demo of Our Trading Platform Demo - Live from FinovateStartup09
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![]() > Click to enlarge Sellers of receivables add information about their customers (or Account Debtor relationships) and their accounts receivable to the TRE trading platform. The Seller controls the transaction, setting the minimum advance, maximum fee and duration of the auction. |
> Click to enlarge Buyers set their investment preferences. They can also view auctions by searching or browsing. Each time Buyers log in, a dashboard displays the status of receivables auctions, news and more. By searching live auctions, Buyers can select those accounts receivable that meet their investment criteria. |
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> Click to enlarge They also set and control the end and repurchase dates, the fee and advance payment. No bid below the maximum fee and minimum advance will win the auction. |
> Click to enlarge My Live Auctions provides a posting of auctions they’ve already bid upon and the status of each bid. |
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> Click to enlarge Each time Sellers log in, a dashboard displays the status of active auctions, in addition to news and messages from The Receivables Exchange. |
24/7, desktop access — The Receivables Exchange trading platform makes safe and easy work of buying and selling receivables to free up working capital.
Get answers to commonly asked accounts receivable financing questions. >FAQsHave a question about financing and accounts receivable terminology? >Glossary
































