For Treasury

Volatility doesn't book itself into the forecast.

Your cash position swings between forecast cycles. Banking relationships work but they're rigid. SCF was useful but it's expensive to flex when conditions change. You're managing optionality with tools that weren't designed for it. Settlement timing is the lever you already half-control. Most treasuries just don't treat it as one.

GlobalFinex B2B gives finance two governed levers, method and timing, applied selectively and reversibly on approved invoices. If this is your first read, the four-minute version lives on How it Works. The rest of this page is the treasury lens.

If you only read one section here, read what treasury teams typically check.

Liquidity timing as a deliberate input

Decide which approved invoices accelerate, which hold to term and which adjust as cash position evolves. Not a programme. An invoice-level lever you can switch on for the moment that matters and off when it doesn't.

Settlement method as a governed choice

Centralise execution through a managed payment layer. Suppliers continue to receive EFT into nominated bank accounts. Card rails available where they suit, with GlobalFinex B2B as Merchant of Record. Suppliers never handle a card.

No lending construct

No facility. No covenant. No supplier credit underwriting. The lever sits over confirmed liability, not over an unknown future obligation.

Operating model

Where Treasury connects in

GlobalFinex B2B sits between the buyer's approved-invoice ledger and the bank rails treasury already uses. Treasury policy shapes the eligibility envelope; the platform executes within it.

  • Eligibility envelope. Set by treasury / finance: which entities, which currencies, which supplier segments, which invoice ranges
  • Execution layer. Managed settlement, KYC-verified suppliers, instruction handling, remittance advice
  • Audit & reporting. Invoice-to-remittance traceability, exception logs, MI export to treasury workstation
  • Bank rails. Existing relationships and accounts, no displacement

Funds in flight: Funds are held in segregated client accounts at major bank counterparties (rated A or higher), under the AFSL framework / FCA permissions / equivalent regulatory permissions for the operating jurisdiction. We walk through the precise structure during initial conversations.

Diagram placeholder Treasury integration view Treasury-specific architecture diagram showing policy envelope on the left, GFX execution in the centre, bank rails / supplier accounts on the right.
Treasury concerns, addressed

What treasury teams typically check

Treasury asset

Treasury technical sheet

A working document covering settlement timing SLA, fund segregation structure, FX execution model, supplier KYC cadence, sanctions screening, business continuity and counterparty posture. Designed for review alongside your bank and risk team. Available on request as part of a working-session engagement.

Request the treasury sheet →

What's in the sheet

  • Settlement SLA (T+1 standard) and exception handling
  • Fund segregation structure by jurisdiction
  • FX execution model. Entity-level and intercompany
  • Supplier KYC source-of-truth and refresh cadence
  • Sanctions screening cadence and methodology
  • Business continuity and counterparty posture

Want the technical detail? Talk to someone who builds these for treasurers.

30-minute working session. Bring your treasury policy and your typical scenario list. We'll walk you through the integration model, the SLA and the questions your bank will ask when you mention this. No deck.

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