Corporate Credit
Working Capital for Larger Local Community Development


Credit Agreement
HSC agree to provides capital underwriting and signature guarantee for community investment funding and corporate recipients
- Credit start at 20% collateral reserve
- 1 to 3% Annual Investment Yield
- Off-ledger Storage
- Certificate Tokenization
- QRC Linkage
Q&A
What is a Corporate Card?
Corporate Card is a type of investment expense card that allows HSC affiliate and non affiliates purchasing power by providing credit for working capital than they could with their available cash alone. Corporate credit represents contractor deposit with HSC to cover potential losses and can be used in various development activities such as buying supplies, vendor, or agents.
Corporate Card is restricted to
- a specific project, development activity, or work order.
- For approved purchases from suppliers and vendors.
- For expenses associated with an approved investment or development program.
- For approved contractor expenses subject to a work order or contract.
Administrative Card For TBO/HSC administrative expenses.
What is Corporate Credit?
Corporate credit refers to debt instruments, lines of credit, or commercial cards issued directly to a business entity rather than an individual. It allows a company to borrow money, fund operations, or manage expenses based on its own financial reputation
Who are Corporates
Corporate are mid-sized to large organizations; based on company investment development relevancy, with capital revenue, cash flow, or banking history without requiring a personal guarantee
Employee Card
Issued to corporate employees for work-related expenses, with the community investments—rather than the individual—holding full financial liability.
Vendor and Trade Credit:
Short-term financing (such as Net 30, Net 60, or Net 90 terms) credit provided to corporate suppliers allowing a corporates to buy goods now and pay later.
Corporate Bonds
Public or private fixed-income debt securities issued by mid-to-large corporates to raise major capital from investors to pay development expenses.