Market Woes Affecting Online Lenders

11:54 08 January in Blog

There’s a great deal of uncertainty in the market right now. The Fed has already increased their target short-term rate from 0.25% to 0.5%, and they’re planning on increasing it incrementally throughout 2016. In recent years, online platforms like LendingClub Corp. and Prosper Marketplace, Inc. have challenged banks’ hegemony in the lending industry. Today, we’ll discuss how the rate hike and other developments have had a negative effect on online lending platforms and ask whether or not they’re here to stay.

Online Lenders Arrive on the Field

Online lenders find borrowers and sell their loans to investors. Using comparably low operating costs and working with investors with low yield expectations, they’ve had considerable success. According to a Wall Street Journal analysis of securities filings, marketplace loan funds raised $8 billion in 2015, over six times the amount raised the year before. Recent market woes are pinching the numbers, however, and putting online lenders’ niche at risk.

Online Lenders Forced to Raise Rates

Funding for consumer loans has started to show signs of damage. Among the recent ills are delayed deals, increased funding costs, and declining prices for securities backed by the loans. Many online lenders will require borrowers to pay higher borrowing costs. LendingClub Corp., for example, raised their interest rates by 0.25%, matching the increase by the Federal Reserve in their short-term rate. Citigroup Inc., which has sold over $1 billion in loans from Prosper, is now offering higher and higher yields to entice investors to buy. The end result will either be rising costs for borrowers or diminishing margins for investors and the lending platforms they work with.

Growth of Online Marketplace Lending in Doubt

The volume of loans made by online platforms like Prosper and LendingClub have surged in recent years, and investment vehicles that buy marketplace loans have grown as well. Now, experts are wondering if the growth will continue. In October, Stockholm-listed P2P lender TrustBuddy collapsed after serious misuse of client money. Poor stock performance by several major U.S. platforms is another cause for concern in the industry—as is the pullback of credit that has forced some high yield mutual funds to halt or close redemptions. In the end, it remains to be seen whether the recent poor performance by online lenders is an aberration, or something here to stay.

Financing with Capstone

Capstone uses unique underwriting strategies to provide accounts receivable invoice factoring, PO financing, and trade finance to small businesses, subcontractors, licensees, and distributors. For more information, please visit our homepage.

Understanding Invoice Factoring

18:42 20 May in Blog

Invoice factoring is a common practice that enables businesses to receive immediate payment in exchange for selling accounts receivables at a discount to their face value. Once an invoice is“ “Factored” and it is time for the customer pays for a product or service, the payment is forwarded to the factoring company. One of the most significant advantages of factoring is that businesses can receive immediate cash flow with no additional debt that appears on balance sheets. Therefore Factoring is an off balance sheet transaction. Factoring can also be advantageous for businesses looking to obtain initial working capital without having to demand immediate payment from their customers.

The Invoice Factoring Process

Factoring is a rapid process that usually takes less than 24 hours to complete. The factoring process starts after a business delivers a product or service and sends an invoice to their customer. A copy of the invoice is then sent to the factoring company, which will purchase the invoice in exchange for an immediate cash payment. Most factoring companies offer up to 80 percent of the invoice value with the balance going into a reserve account. Once the purchase of the invoice has been completed, businesses can have the money, minus nominal fees, sent directly to their bank account.

Advantages of Factoring

Many businesses choose to use factoring because it can provide a predictable, immediate revenue stream than can be used to fulfill an order. While many businesses request prompt payment, they can rarely expect it in the real world. Even when discount incentives are offered, many customers will still choose to pay later. These problems can be especially challenging for newly established businesses that struggle to convince customers that they can deliver. Businesses that use factoring can receive immediate revenue without having to demand upfront payment or incur excessive risks.

Additional advantages of factoring with Capstone include:

Insurance against customers that fail to pay.
No penalties for failing to meet a minimum invoice sales volumes.
No contractual restrictions on how funds can be used.
Practically unlimited financing that scales with business growth.
Additional working capital with no additional debt.
Take advantage of supplier discounts by paying early.
Add more value to customers though attractive payment terms.

How Factoring Affects the Bottom Line

Factoring fees are an average of about two percent, which many business owners argue can add up to a lot of money in the long run. In reality, most businesses that use factoring can earn several times more than the factoring fees that they pay. Studies indicate that a majority of businesses can scale their production capacity by more than 25 percent without increasing fixed costs. Since limited capital is the primary constraint for most businesses, immediate payment can enable businesses to operate at full capacity and earn several times more than the factoring fees.

Business Requirements for Factoring

As with any other credit service, businesses will need to be pre-qualified. Factoring services are only available to legal business entities that sell business-to-business services to governments or other companies. Businesses will need to have customers with good credit to qualify for a factoring service. It is also important to have no outstanding invoice leans. Most businesses that meet these basic requirements can be approved to take advantage of invoice factoring services.

Bye-Bye, Branches-Branch Closures Signal Big Changes in Banking Services

15:23 26 November in Blog

As banking continues to go through changes and services become more electronic-based, bank branches are slowly falling off the map. Just under 2,600 bank branches have closed in 2014, while a mere 1,137 have opened. SNL Financial reported that 2013 saw a net loss of 1,487 branches while 2014 has seen a loss of 1,462 so far. In total, there are 94,752 branches in the US, leveling out to an overall 1.5% decline.

Acquisitions, mergers, e-banking services, regulation and many other factors have contributed to the slow decline of brick and mortar branches.

The following top five banks that have seen closures this past year:

· Bank of America (148 closures)

· SunTrust (60)

· BNP Paribas (47)

· KeyCorp (45)

· JP Morgan Chase (40)

It’s clearly noticeable that Bank of America has seen the highest number of brick and mortar branch closings. In the 3rd quarter alone, the company saw 41 closings. Bank of America is currently the second largest bank determined by deposits. It ranks third for branch numbers in the US. As of June 30, 2014, this number was 5,099.

As closures continue to sprout up across the board in virtually all areas of the US, many fear that the impact on neighborhoods and communities will be a significant one. The National Community Reinvestment Coalition stated in a report the “vibrancy of communities” relies heavily on the “critical services” that bank branches provide. The group noted that predatory lenders are just one of the many problems that arise in areas where bank branches close their doors.

Others believe that bank branch closings will only see a temporary decline. Banking analysts are confident that things will smooth over once the yield curve begins to expand, and the Federal Reserve regulates interest rate policy.

In terms of regional closings, SNL Financial reported that Chicago has seen the largest hit with 125 losses. Washington, D.C., saw the second most amount of closings, ranking in at 39.

Illinois, in terms of state closings, saw the largest loss. Ranked behind Illinois were Pennsylvania with 92 losses, Ohio (84), Michigan (75), and New York (70). In fact, only six states reported positive gains in the past year. Nebraska saw the most openings which totaled to nine.

While most banking services can be conducted online, there are still some things that community bank branches do which serve a purpose. Regardless of technology and mergers rendering a select few branches useless, the rest will continue to thrive and serve communities.

The banking industry has gone through many changes these past few years and continues to do so. Services that banks used to offer have changed significantly and have even been eliminated altogether. With regulators imposing ever stricter rules on credit, businesses are finding it more and more difficult to obtain loans they truly need. Capstone Capital Group, LLC has the answer. Capstone has eliminated the bank red tape by offering small to mid-sized business Single Invoice Factoring (“Spot Factoring”). Businesses can now get the immediate cash they need in exchange for working capital from Capstone Capital Group. For more information on Capstone’s Single Invoice Factoring call us today at (212) 755-3636.

The Fed’s Answer to U.S. Economic Growth: Let Them Have Loans-With Little to No Risk

15:27 17 November in Blog

In a recent move by Washington to stunt economic growth, Washington agreed to a two-step strategy. The first step involves Fannie Mae bringing back low and no money down mortgages. The second step would be to discourage business loans.

A few weeks ago, Mel Watts, the Director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, discussed plans to bring back low down payment options for government backed mortgage loans. In some cases, allowing down payments as low as 3%. Mr. Watts also suggested other initiatives to expand credit that critics fear may lead to another real estate boom and bust scenario.

Additionally, the banking regulators and the Federal Reserve just approved new rules for “private” mortgage-backed securities. The proposal wouldn’t require underlying loans to have any down payment at all. In an ironic twist, the 2010 Dodd-Frank law was enacted to ensure that everyone has “skin in the game”. However, with the new rules enacted by regulators, it would seem no one is required to have any skin in the game. The new rules will allow borrowers to put no money down and will also allow them to have high debt-to-income ratios – as high as 43%.

The new rules will allow creators of mortgage-backed securities to bundle pools of the above-mentioned loans and sell them on the secondary market without having any risk of credit. Without any reform, investors would be duped into believing the risk isretained by the mortgage bond sellers and that these mortgages are safe.

In yet another part of the new rules, regulators forced risk retention for so-called leveraged loans. These loans are made by banks to heavily indebted companies. They do carry the risk which does not disappear when loans are bundled together. These bundled loans are what is termed collateralized loan obligations (CLO). What is even more surprising is that with these loans regulators mandated a 5% credit risk retention on the buyers of these loan pools.

While leveraged loans didn’t have anything to do with the financial crisis, the Fed’s reasoning for discouraging risky business loans is twofold. Along with the Fed’s campaign justifying “risk retention”, the new regulations may offset distortions in the credit market from experiments in monetary policy engaged in by the Feds.

Nevertheless, some experts believe the solution to all this would be to start raising rates for everyone, and not just certain classes of assets. Another thing would be for judges to make certain provisions of Dodd-Frank are not applied o CLO managers in ways not intended by Congress.

The above should give the new congress something to think about, and the incentive to re-write certain provisions of Dodd-Frank, beginning with the repeal of the provisions regarding “risk retention”.

As regulators continue to enact rules making business loans more difficult to obtain, Capstone Capital Group, LLC has the solution. Capstone has been assisting small to mid-sized businesses for years. They can help your business obtain the necessary working capital you need to help sustain and grow during uncertain economic times. This is accomplished without all the red tape you would normally get from most banks. Capstone specializes in Purchase order factoring, Single Invoice Factoring (“Spot Factoring”) and is geared towards firms in need of immediate cash. Spot Factoring is an alternative to business financing in that it provides no contract invoice selling, with flexible terms, in exchange for working capital from Capstone Capital Group. Give Capstone Capital Group a call today at (212) 755-3636 to find out how we can help your business grow and succeed.

Small Business Exporters Fearing Credit Crunch

19:25 06 November in Blog

Congress made a decision to temporarily extend the Export-Import Bank. However, the decision is affecting business owners who depend on the credit agency. The agency decreases their risks when they export items.

The charter was extended by Congress until the middle of 2015. The extended time frame was a compromise between people who trusted the agency and individuals who wanted to get rid of it. Typically, the export-agency is reauthorized by lawmakers every few years.

Jennifer Dettman of Shark’s Veterinary Equipment stated that she depended on the bank because it provides open credit for two months. Dettman’s company only has seven employees where everyone builds surgery tables for various animals. Once built, the tables are sold to zoos, universities, and clinics in different countries. The company started using the bank’s insurance program back in 2011.

When a client orders a table from the company, the employees manufacture it for nearly two months. The table is insured by the Export-Import Bank for a fee of 0.5 percent of the overall shipping cost. Usually, the company makes each customer pay for this fee. When a client defaults, the company can process a claim after 90 days at the bank. 95 percent of the company’s losses will be covered with the bank.

According to Ms. Dettman, the bank provides very good coverage. Dettman also stated that the bank reduces her risks. Dettman knows that there are similar insurance coverage plans in the marketplace, but she does not know the price plans.

Trading partners in the United States seek help to support their exporters. According to supporters, the agency lowers the federal government’s deficit. Earlier this month, the agency reported that 675 million dollars were sent to the Treasury Department this year. Congress passed an extension that lasted until June 30.

Supporters now want a reauthorization that has a longer term. Last week, a bipartisan legislation was unveiled in the House Financial Services Committee by two key members. The bank’s charter will be extended for five years if the legislation passes. The new measure will require the bank to allocate half of their net earnings every year. A portion of the monies will be used to cover potential losses.

As the banking industry continues to get hammered by governmental regulation, gaining access to small business and working capital loans will become more and more difficult to obtain. Capstone Capital Group, LLC appreciates these concerns and has the solution-Single Invoice Factoring. Single Invoice Factoring functions as a safer alternative to traditional and unpredictable bank financing. Our requirements are straightforward and easy to understand. We are not subject to strict regulatory oversight and control. Capstone Capital Group, LLC is here to help small to mid-sized firms who are in need of immediate cash. Our Factoring programs provide flexible, no contract invoice selling in exchange for working capital. Give us a call today to find out how we can help you.

Citigroup, Other Big Banks Pass Midterm Stress Test

17:28 14 October in Blog

The nation’s largest banks continue to prepare for exams to be conducted by the Federal Reserve next year. These exams are to determine whether they have the financial strength to handle a severe downturn akin to the 2008 financial crisis.

Under the 2010 Dodd-Frank financial law, the nation’s too-big-to-fail banks are required to run themselves through stress tests designed to ensure that they can weather another financial crisis. They do this by determining if they have sufficient liquid capital to handle some hypothetical worst-case scenarios. The “stress tests” are the Fed’s way of mitigating against another dismal performance by the banking sector in response to a financial calamity.

Citibank, Goldman Sachs Group Inc., J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. and others have been war gaming in preparation for the official Federal Reserve stress-tests. This round of tests is particularly important for Citigroup, which has had two requests for approval to return capital to shareholders rejected by the Fed. While Citigroup met the Fed’s capital requirements this year, the central bank expressed concern about the company’s competence in measuring the risks facing its global operations.

The Fed uses the so-called Tier 1 common capital ratio as its measure of a bank’s ability to buffer itself against another severe economic downturn. Federal regulations require that banks maintain a minimum of 5% common capital. Citibank chose a hypothetical sharp decline in emerging-market currencies as its doomsday scenario. Defaults by its sister banks in the Far East, and weaker housing markets throughout the region, it assumed, would subsequently occur. It predicted that its ratio would fall to 8.4% under that scenario. The bank’s projected ratio was 9.1% under the stress-test it conducted last year.

J.P. Morgan Chase and Morgan Stanley passed their own midterms with solid results. J. P. Morgan Chase predicted its capital levels under a hypothetical economic downturn would be 8.4%, down from 8.5% a year ago. Morgan Stanley projected its ratio would fall to 8.9%, down from a 9.5%. Bank of America Corp. said it would have the same capital level – 8.4%- that it had last year under a stressed scenario, but said it took on tougher hypotheticals on some fronts.

Goldman Sachs and Wells Fargo & Co predicted they would be in a better position to navigate strong financial headwinds than they were. Goldman pegged its estimated ratio at 10.1%, up from 8.9%, and Wells Fargo predicted its ratio would be up from 9.6%to 9.9%. The Federal Reserve’s annual stress-testing process typically concludes sometime in spring.

As big banks continue to shed riskier investments in order to pass the government’s stress test, small business will most likely suffer. This is because small business loans may be subject to increased risk ratings making borrowing more difficult. Capstone Capital Group, LLC understands the concerns of commercial borrowers who are considering bank financing. Accordingly, we offer various business finance options, including “Single Invoice Factoring” which functions as a safer alternative to traditional, and often times unpredictable, bank financing. Our underwriting guidelines are simple, straightforward and not subject to stringent regulatory oversight and control. Capstone Capital Group, LLC specializes in Single Invoice Factoring (“Spot Factoring”) for firms in need of immediate cash. Spot Factoring provides flexible, no contract invoice selling in exchange for working capital from Capstone Capital Group. Give us a call today to find out how we can help you.

Construction Loans on the Rise Says FDIC

04:57 19 September in Blog

According to recently released figures by the FDIC, outstanding construction loans for both residential and commercial projects increased to $223.2 billion in the second quarter. That is a 4% increase over the first quarter.

According to economists, the increase is due to the fact that lenders appear to be growing more comfortable extending credit, and the demand for credit is improving. Based on this, both residential and commercial construction should increase steadily moving forward. This is because the level of construction still remains low historically and vacancy rates are falling.

Vacancy rates have been declining in recent years. Since 2010, office building vacancies in the top 79 U.S. metropolitan cities have dropped slowly from their recent high of 17.6%.

Despite the small increase, construction lending has a ways to go to even approach half of its highs during the real estate boom. Homebuilders and lenders seem to agree the boost is slight, staying optimistic, as they have seen more banks of all sizes entering the construction lending space in the past 12 months.

It seems evident that one factor needed to revive the stalled home construction business is an increase in lending to builders. Home construction accounts for 5% of the U.S. gross domestic product but remains at 3.1% for the third consecutive year in this year’s second quarter.

Several factors which have impacted the new home market have been:

Shortages of lots and labor.
Stagnant wage growth for would-be home buyers.
Higher new home prices have steered some potential buyers to the cheaper resale market.

Nevertheless, the construction market seems to continue to gain steam, albeit slow, and according to some, banks seem to be a bit more aggressive at chasing the right deals which has helped loosen overall loan terms. According to Scott Laurie, chief executive of California builder the Olson Co. “It’s a good world today, the best it has been to be borrowing and building since the recovery started.”

With construction lending on the rise, it appears evident that more and more constructions jobs are slated to increase this year as well. Thus the need for invoice factoring by contractors, sub-contractors, and construction companies has never been greater. It is common knowledge that in the construction industry, customers are slow to pay contractors, sub-contractors, and construction companies for their work. Now these individuals and companies can get immediate cash for their invoices.

With Capstone Capital Group, LLC’s single invoice factoring program, we can help you move on to the next phase of your project right away. You can even take on new projects without worrying about additional working capital requirements.

We have been helping small to mid-sized businesses for years to obtain the necessary working capital they need to sustain and grow during uncertain economic times without all the red tape you typically get from most banks. Capstone Capital Group, LLC specializes in Single Invoice Factoring (“Spot Factoring”) for firms in need of immediate cash. Spot Factoring provides flexible, no contract invoice selling in exchange for working capital from Capstone Capital Group.

To learn more what we can do for you and your business, visit us on the web at https://capstonetrade.com/, or give us a call today at (212) 755-3636.

Unintended Consequences Feared For New Rule on Loan Losses

19:35 28 August in Blog

Obviously, no bank could stay in business for very long if it lost money on every loan it made. Yet, new accounting rules set by the International Standards Accounting Board would force banks to post losses every time they grant someone a loan on the theory that a certain percentage of loans ultimately go bad. Critics are arguing that such measures are unnecessary and may have the unintended consequence of reducing the number of loans that banks make.

Less Transparency

Critics fear that if banks have to post every new loan as a potential loss, then banks that are having a bad quarter will simply cancel or postpone loans they might otherwise make in order to avoid negative perception. Some banks might do so even in a strong quarter simply to increase the appearance of profitability. The result might be less trustworthy reports and lower transparency in lending. Ironically, profits would look higher, but long term economic growth would be hurt by less available financing. This could be especially harmful during an economic downturn.

Effective in 2018

These new accounting rules would affect over a hundred countries, but would not take effect until 2018. The need for the new loan loss rule was considered necessary due to the financial crisis of 2007-2008, in which banks were criticized for failing to recognize loans that were going bad earlier, thereby making it impossible for investors to protect themselves from bad lending policies.

Mixed Results

Treating every loan as a potential loss at the outset makes that kind of fiscal blindness impossible. However, it also makes granting each new loan a threat to a bank’s bottom line, at least on paper and in the short term. The fear is that this will result in delaying or denying loans in order produce artificial profits on paper.

Alternative Proposals

Some members of the Accounting Standards Board are suggesting alternative rules, such as a rule that would force a portion of the interest earned on each loan to be held in reserve in case the loan goes bad. This would accomplish the same goal of getting banks to keep more in reserve to cover their losses, but without creating incentives to deny loans or manipulate the books by strategic delays. It will be interesting to see if that or other alternatives to the currently planned loan loss rule are successfully introduced between now and 2018.

Alternative Funding Sources

While government continues to restrict growth in the banking sector by making loans less available to borrowers, there are options. Capstone Capital Group, LLC has been helping small to mid-sized businesses for years obtain the necessary working capital they need to sustain and grow during uncertain economic times without all the red tape you normally get from most banks. Capstone Capital Group, LLC specializes in Purchase order factoring, Single Invoice Factoring (“Spot Factoring”) for firms in need of immediate cash. Spot Factoring provides flexible, no contract invoice selling in exchange for working capital from Capstone Capital Group.

Recovery is Slow for Small Business Lending

17:46 21 August in Blog

While the economy slogs along at a snail’s pace and businesses of all sizes continue to persevere, banks remain steadfast in reigning back loans for small businesses. Even though loans to small businesses were up 1% from last September, they are still 18% less than what they were in 2008 according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Traditionally, small businesses were able to obtain necessary working capital loans through small local banks. For decades, local business owners sat down with bank executives and built relationships that were beneficial for both the bank and the business. However, since the housing bust in 2007 which caused numerous bank failures, many of the surviving banks have changed their underwriting practices and have literally converted loan approvals into a checklist. Relationship lending is virtually gone now and small business owners have had to consider alternate forms of financing to maintain their livelihood.

Some business owners have tapped into their savings or retirement plans, mortgaged their homes, asked money from family and friends, and some have even turned to high cost, short term loans to keep their entrepreneurial hopes alive for just a little bit longer. While a majority of these borrowers have good credit and more than two years history of being in business, local bank failures over the past few years and the Dodd Frank to big to fail bank legislation have caused the remaining banks to shy away from small business funding. Instead of developing the necessary expertise to handle small businesses accounts, they instead choose to penalize small businesses by showing them the door.

Although some small business owners have found it difficult to obtain the necessary capital they need to maintain and grow their businesses from their local bank, options do exist. Fortunately, Capstone Capital Group, LLC has the solution.

Capstone Capital Group, LLC has been helping small to mid-sized businesses for years obtain the necessary working capital they need to sustain and grow during uncertain economic times without all the red tape you normally get a bank. Capstone Capital Group, LLC specializes in Single Invoice Factoring (“Spot Factoring”) for firms in need of immediate cash. Spot Factoring provides flexible, no contract invoice selling in exchange for working capital from Capstone Capital Group. Call Capstone at (212) 755-3636 and speak with a representative today.

Feds Streamline Lending Standards: A Good Idea Or Will History Repeat Itself?

18:35 19 June in Blog

In an effort to assist minority entrepreneurs to borrower funds for business ventures, the federal government recently announced it would be streamlining its lending standards in connection with Small Business Administration (“SBA”) Loans. In order to increase the percentage of loans made to African American business owners, the SBA will no longer require lenders to perform an analysis of cash flow or debt service coverage on loans of $350,000 or less. The changes will begin starting July 1, 2014 and according to the SBA, these modifications in qualifying guidelines are aimed at simplifying and streamlining the lending process in an effort to incentivize banks to do more small-dollar loans in order to get more loans into the hands of traditionally underserved entrepreneurs.

We at Capstone Capital Group, LLC find this change in criteria alarming. As a private financial institution that assists its clients in accelerating their cash flow through Factoring accounts receivable it is our goal to increase access to capital for all qualified business borrowers. However, providing access to capital to unqualified borrowers who do not have the ability repay will ultimately cause further problems down the line. Once these no cash flow loans begin to default, Congress will have to act because taxpayer money is at stake. The laws they ultimately will put in place will end up hurting small businesses access to conventional bank financing as Dodd-Frank has.

If history has taught us anything, it is that relaxing underwriting guidelines in an effort to extend loans to “underserving” individuals is not necessarily a good idea. Like sub-prime commercial lenders in the past that offered small balance, stated income/stated asset with no debt service coverage, commercial loans to business owners who would not necessarily qualify for traditional financing, the government may be going down a dangerous slope with its new underwriting guidelines on SBA loans aimed at what they term as “underserved”. The government lowering its lending standards to spur loan demand is a recipe we have seen all too often in this country, which ultimately has led to defaults and often times foreclosures.

Recent events in the student loan market support the ultimate end game using relaxed standards. Prior to the government handling student loans they were administered and underwritten by banks. Now college graduates are graduating with mountains of debt because the ability to repay is not taken into account. The tax payers will ultimately bear the burden of paying all of these poorly underwritten student loans back as more and more graduates are under employed and cannot pay their debts.

Further, and even more unsettling, is that commercial banks aren’t given similar consideration as they are prohibited from doing the same under Dodd-Frank. As much as the government may believe loosening lending standards on SBA loans to spur lending to the undeserved is a good idea, these loans may very well be like the recent student loan crisis the government has created.

Capstone Capital Group, LLC prides itself as a factor whose objective is to help its clients grow. As an alternative, we offer purchase order factoring, single invoice factoring which can provide you with the capital you need to accelerate your cash flow and get your business back on track without undertaking debt you are unable to repay.

For more information on how Capstone can help, please email [email protected] or call (212) 755-3636 to speak with a representative today.

Download: Infrastructure Investment & Jobs Act – Contract Opportunities and Funding Analysis

Capstone wants your business to take full advantage of the opportunities (or use projects) available through the Infrastructure Investment & Jobs Act recently signed into law.