Credicorp passes an early lending milestone
We have now supported more than 1,000 UK companies since we began lending. A moment to say thank you, and to restate how we try to lend responsibly.
130 articles
We have now supported more than 1,000 UK companies since we began lending. A moment to say thank you, and to restate how we try to lend responsibly.
Credicorp's borrowers are limited companies and LLPs, not the people who run them. This article explains the practical consequences for the director who signs.
If you think you may miss a payment, the most important thing you can do is tell us before it happens. Here is what help is available.
Our founder on the idea behind Credicorp: understand the business first, look beyond credit history, and lend to the company rather than the person.
UK supplier deposit finance helps businesses place orders without tying up working capital. When a supplier discount or supply-chain risk outweighs the finance cost, financing the deposit makes commercial sense.
Credicorp applies a voluntary 100% cost cap on every UK business loan: you will never repay more than double what you borrowed, however long the loan runs. Here is how it works.
The FCA's Consumer Duty has reshaped how consumer-credit firms treat customers. It governs consumer credit, not our business lending — here is the distinction.
Retail and stock-led businesses live on a payday-and-restock cycle. When the restock falls before payday, short-term finance is the difference between a busy week and a missed week.
An anonymised look at how a limited-company café in Leeds used a small, short-term loan to get through a quiet stretch before its busy season, then repaid it.
Looking beyond credit history UK — a past missed payment does not have to define a company. We explain why we assess how a business is trading today, not just what happened years ago.
Understanding the FCA perimeter for business lending in the UK: why a limited company borrower sits outside consumer-credit regulation, and what protections do and don't apply.
VAT bills don't fit cashflow well — they arrive in lumps every quarter (or month). When a bill lands at the wrong moment, here is what HMRC will and won't do, and where short-term finance fits.
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