The single biggest constraint on a small enterprise is not credit but working capital tied up in unpaid invoices. A micro unit that has delivered goods and is waiting six months for payment cannot buy raw material for the next order, and in practice it does not sue — because litigating against a large buyer costs more than the invoice and risks losing the customer altogether. That asymmetry is what the Bill attacks from four directions at once. Mandating TReDS for Central Public Sector Enterprises removes discretion from the largest category of buyer. Fixed timelines stop a dispute from dying of delay. Allowing recovery as arrears of land revenue converts an award into an administrative recovery through the District Collector rather than a fresh round of litigation. And requiring courts to release at least half the deposited amount when a set-aside application drags past six months removes the incentive to appeal purely to postpone payment.