History
Passive rights are economic rights held by a company which allow an acquirer to benefit from part of the future income generated by the company's activity. They originate from a financial concept widely used between 1830 and 1920, which was modernised and adapted by Profitflow to create an innovative and successful commercial system.
In the context of Profitflow, passive rights are defined as shares in future revenues, resulting from the exploitation of a product, service or technology, without the acquirer having to intervene in the management or operation of the business. They are often expressed as a percentage of future revenues and are negotiable between the parties involved.
The concept of passive rights is based on the idea that companies can sell part of their future income to buyers who, in return, provide immediate financing and cash. This enables companies to finance their growth and development, without having to give up part of their capital or go into debt.
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