Assets

MINT works with commercial payment claims. An asset record identifies what is owed, who owes it, and the evidence behind the amount.

The 12 asset types cover the structures used to inspect these claims. An asset type describes a structure. A receivable record identifies a specific obligation. A cohort groups records for comparison with a Buy Box.

What this is for

Asset inspection connects an amount and a date to the party that owes payment and the source that supports it. Use it before relying on a portfolio headline.

Read a receivable

Inspect face value, seller, obligor, dates, tenor, grade, and available evidence. Open supporting details for the source record and controls. A missing value remains distinct from a confirmed value.

Understand portfolio totals

Illustrative example. The $4 billion portfolio, fund name, terms, and results on this page are examples. Actual portfolios and results vary.

In the example portfolio, total face is $4.0 billion. The within-criteria group is $2.4 billion, conditional is $1.0 billion, and outside criteria is $0.6 billion. The total describes the portfolio, not the amount a buyer has accepted.

Example: inspect without selecting

Open a group to inspect it. The currently shown amount changes, but the selected package stays the same. Use a checkbox or Select shown only when you want to change the package.

Keep unique asset IDs

The package consists of explicit receivable IDs. An asset selected through two overlapping views is still counted once. The saved result retains those IDs, its source, and its terms.

Open the original

Use Original receivables file on desktop. The source can contain more records than the current view. Use the receivable identifier to find the record you are discussing.

Next

Inspect suppliers and obligors, use the Supply matrix, or select assets.