Kasu Finance Docs
  • Introduction to Kasu
    • What is Kasu
    • Credit Markets - A Multidimensional Problem
    • Our Unique Technology Solution
  • How Kasu Works
    • Overview of the Kasu Ecosystem
    • Lending Strategies Explained
      • Professional Fee Funding - Accounting Firms
        • Value Proposition
        • Proprietary Technology and Defensible Intellectual Property
        • Technology-Driven Risk Management & Security Structuring
        • Real-Time Risk Monitoring & Reporting
        • General Loan Terms & Credit Policy Framework
        • Superior Quality Yields
      • Taxation Funding (Tax Pay) - Diversified Businesses
        • Value Proposition
        • Proprietary Technology
        • Technology-Driven Risk Management & Security Structuring
        • General Loan Terms & Credit Policy Framework
        • Superior Quality Yields
      • Whole Ledger Funding - Professional Services Firms
        • Value Proposition
        • Proprietary Technology & Defensible Intellectual Property
        • Technology-Driven Risk Management & Security Structuring
        • Real-Time Risk Monitoring & Reporting
        • General Loan Terms and Credit Policy Framework
        • Superior Quality Yields
    • Loan Tranches Explained
    • The Role of the $KASU Token
      • $KASU Token Locking Mechanics
      • Token Utility & Rewards for Lenders
    • Lender Loyalty Levels
    • Protocol Fee Sharing
    • $KASU Launch Bonus
  • Getting Started With Kasu
    • KYC/KYB Requirements
    • Becoming a Lender
  • Lending with Kasu
    • Lending Funds
    • Tracking Your Lending Request
    • Withdrawing Funds
    • Tracking Your Withdrawal Request
    • Earning Interest
    • Understanding Epochs & Clearing Periods
      • Epochs
      • Clearing Periods
  • Maximising Your Kasu Experience
    • $KASU Token Locking and Benefits
    • Understanding Loyalty Levels
  • Risk Structuring and Security (Collateral) Structuring
    • Security (Collateral) Structuring, Covenants & Undertakings
    • Risk Reporting
    • Tranche Structuring - Loss Apportionment & Recovery of Funds
    • First Loss Capital
    • Handling Losses
  • The Technology Behind Kasu
    • Smart Contracts and Upgradability
    • The Kasu Oracle
    • Accounts Receivables Automation Software and Payments Technology
  • Addresses and Socials
    • Kasu on Social Media
  • Important Information When Lending!!!
    • Important Information
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Risk Warnings
    • Risk Warnings
  • Legal Notices
    • Privacy Policy
    • Platform Access and Use (Terms of Use)
  • $KASU Kingship Token Airdrop Promotion Terms & Conditions
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  1. How Kasu Works
  2. Lending Strategies Explained
  3. Taxation Funding (Tax Pay) - Diversified Businesses

Proprietary Technology

Apxium’s technology can account for each individual tax obligation for each individual tax period. In the backend, this calculates a separate loan repayment schedule for each tax obligation. But, from the client’s perspective, a single monthly repayment is made. Apxium’s technology simply apportions the appropriate amount from this single monthly repayment and allocates it to the relevant outstanding tax obligation (in a first-in-first-out method).

This method enables the client to continually ‘roll in’ new tax obligations into the single consolidated facility (subject to a total approved credit limit and debt serviceability metrics), whilst earlier tax debts ‘roll off.’ Tax Pay allows business borrowers to take advantage of up to 3 monthly payment holidays in a 12 month period (so long as they have the approved facility limit capacity).

This flexibility is an important selling feature when compared to the inflexible and hardened approach of government revenue authorities and competing lenders whose non-existent relationships with target clients (and their accountants) sees them offering inflexible loans with predatory pricing and terms (akin to a ‘last resort lender’). Additionally, interest charges on a Tax Pay loan are completely tax deductible (i.e. the tax/revenue authorities in Australia no longer allow interest associated with their payment plans to be a tax deduction).

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Last updated 4 months ago