True, but there's more. Look at the other choices
Yes, but asset financing is more than this. Look again.

Yes!!! You are absolutely right! There are many ways to "cash in" your assets.

next

You're on the right track, but there's more to it...
banner
Lesson 4 Screen 4
Jump to screen 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Home
pot-o-gold

Assets

So far, we’ve mentioned creative ways to use asset financing:

  • Get a part-time job and save up your wages
  • Start another business first, just to raise start-up money for your larger goals
  • Sell things you don’t want any more in a yard sale or on eBay

Selling things you own to raise cash is known as “liquidating” assets. But you may have some assets that are already “liquid.” What about that birthday and Christmas money you have been stashing in your savings account or piggy bank? It is very common for entrepreneurs to use personal savings to start a business. The potential profit you can make on a business venture is probably ten times the tiny bit of interest you earn on that savings account. If your business is successful, you’ll have much more money to save and invest in the future!

At the end of this lesson, Activity 7 will help you take inventory of all your possible assets that could be used to raise capital for a business. You may be very surprised to discover you have a lot more assets — both tangible and intangible — than you ever dreamed. You can use these assets to realize your dreams of owning a business.


 
Which of the following are examples of asset financing?

Choice 1 Selling personal possessions you don't
          want or need anymore
Choice 2 Using your time and energy to earn
          money working somewhere
Choice 3 Funding your business with money
          from your personal savings
Choice 4 All of the above

©2007 Business Professionals of America. All rights reserved