Controlling Credit in a Business
Learn how to manage your business credit effectively at our event "Controlling Credit in a Business"!
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Online
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- Online
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About this event
Master business credit from start to growth — no fluff, just smart credit strategies for long-term success.
Overview
Controlling Credit in a Business is the no-nonsense guide every business owner, startup founder, and credit enthusiast needs. Whether you’re building your business credit profile from the ground up or looking to expand access to credit lines, this course gives you a clear-cut path to managing credit responsibly and strategically.
Packed into eight focused modules, you’ll learn how to position your business for approval, manage vendor accounts, and understand what lenders are actually looking for. No jargon. No filler. Just a smart, methodical approach to business credit that puts you in control. The stronger your credit, the more freedom your business gains—without the guesswork.
Learning Outcomes
- Understand the purpose and value of business credit profiles.
- Identify benefits of separating personal and business credit.
- Learn how to structure your business for credit approval.
- Access and monitor your business credit reports effectively.
- Discover how to build credit through vendors and revolving cards.
- Gain insight into securing cash credit without a personal guarantee.
Course Curriculum
- Module 1: Introduction to Business Credit
- Module 2: Business Credit Benefits
- Module 3: Establishing Your Business Credibility
- Module 4: Getting Your Business Credit Reports and Monitoring Business Credit
- Module 5: Setting Up Initial Business Credit
- Module 6: Obtaining Revolving Credit Card Accounts
- Module 7: Getting Approved for Cash Credit
- Module 8: Vendor Accounts to Get You Started
Who is this Course For
- Business owners looking to build long-term credit strategies.
- Startup founders aiming to separate personal and business finances.
- Freelancers seeking funding options beyond personal credit.
- Entrepreneurs planning to scale with credit-backed capital.
- E-commerce sellers wanting stronger supplier terms and trust.
- Home-based business owners wanting financial credibility.
- Online retailers aiming to access vendor account benefits.
- Financial advisors expanding business credit knowledge.
Career Path
- Credit Analyst – £35,000 average salary
- Business Development Manager – £45,000 average salary
- Finance Officer – £32,000 average salary
- Credit Control Manager – £38,000 average salary
- SME Finance Consultant – £50,000 average salary
- Accounts Receivable Specialist – £30,000 average salary
Frequently asked questions
Set clear credit policies, assess customer creditworthiness, track receivables, and follow up on overdue payments.
Methods used to regulate customer credit, such as credit limits, payment terms, and regular account reviews.
By monitoring outstanding debts, enforcing credit policies, using software tools, and regularly evaluating risk.
A person or system responsible for overseeing and managing a company's credit policies and customer accounts.
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