History of EXIM Bank
History of EXIM Bank
History of EXIM Bank
Export Import Bank of Bangladesh Limited was established in the year 1999 under the leadership of Late Mr.
Shahjahan Kabir, Founder Chairman who had a long dream of floating a commercial bank which would
contribute to the socio-economic development of our country. He had a long experience as a good banker. A
group of highly qualified and successful entrepreneurs joined their hands with the founder chairman to
materialize his dream. Indeed, all of them proved themselves in their respective business as most successful star
with their endeavor, intelligence, hard working and talent entrepreneurship. Among them, Mr. Nazrul Islam
Mazumder who is an illuminated business tycon in the Garments business in Bangladesh became the Honorable
Chairman after the demise of the honorable founder chairman. He is also the chairman of Bangladesh
Association of Banks (BAB). Under his leadership, BAB has emerged as an effective forum for exchanging
views on problems being faced by the banking sector of Bangladesh and for formulating common policy
guidelines in addressing such problems.
The Bank starts functioning from 3rd August, 1999 with its name as Bengal Export Import Bank Limited. On
16th November 1999, it was renamed as Export Import Bank of Bangladesh Limited with Mr. Alamgir Kabir as
the Founder Advisor and Mr. Mohammad Lakiotullah as the Founder Managing Director respectively. Both of
them have long experience in the financial sector of our country. By their pragmatic decision and management
directives in the operational activities, this bank has earned a secured and distinctive position in the banking
industry in terms of performance, growth, and excellent management. Under the leadership of Mr. Lakiotullah,
the Bank has migrated all of its conventional banking operation into Shariah Based Islami Banking in the year
July 2004.
In the year 2006, Mr. Kazi Masihur Rahman became the Managing Director of the bank when Mr. Lakiotullah
left the bank after completion of his successful 7 years as MD. Mr. Kazi served in the bank for next five years.
Under his leadership, the bank has been placed on a state of the art centralized IT platform with two modern
data centers where world renowned core banking software TEMENOS T24 is running along with some alternate
delivery channels like ATMs and SMS banking.
On 25th August, 2011, Mr. Md. Fariduddin Ahmed has joined in the bank as Managing Director. With his long
banking experience, EXIM Bank become fully compliant Bank with adequate capital and good asset quality.
After retirement from Managing Director, he has been continuing his service for EXIM Bank as Advisor since
27th July 2012.
Dr. Mohammed Haider Ali Miah succeeded Mr. Fariduddin Ahmed on July 25, 2012 and has created a new
dimension in EXIM history becoming the first ever in-house Managing director and CEO of the Bank. Under
his far-sighted leadership, EXIM Bank has not only achieved uppermost level of performance in almost each
arena of its activities but also gained confidence to place itself as one of the dynamic banks through delivering
transparent and standard banking services to the customers in a compliant manner.
ision is Together Towards Tomorrow. Export Import Bank of Bangladesh Limited believes in togetherness with its customers,
th and progress with service. To achieve the desired goal, there will be pursuit of excellence at all stages with climate of continu
ecause, in Exim Bank, we believe, the line of excellence is never ending. Banks strategic plans and networking will strengthen i
in rapidly changing competitive environment. Its personalized quality services to the customers with trend of constant improvem
chieve our operational success.
ture
ulture is considered as an essential component of business corporations as it has the ability to bind organizational members toge
es of our bank have been proved as a source of competitive advantage for us and are acting as a key component to establish the r
k and our employees and , in turn , between our employees and our customers. Our culture and values also encourage customers
ay with us.
also been able to improve organizational performance via improving the performance of individual contributors and also recogn
the higher vacancies within the organization or place them in the right position, wherein the best use of their abilities can be ensu
s sharing of common goal which ensures harmonious relationship in the working environment.
As per the Service Rules for the Employees of EXIM Bank, 30th November 2006, Chapter IX, Section 9.1.1.
Point (f) are covered disciplinary action against any offence involving moral turpitude. In addition to that , to
encourage a healthy & cordial work environment, the following policy has been introduced and put in effect
for well being of the female employees of the bank.
Objectives of the Policy:
To uphold Right of hte female employees to Protect against all kinds of Harassment and to Livelihood and
towords that end for prevention and redress all of harassment.
To evolve a permanent mechanism for the prevention, prohibition and redress of harassment of female at
workplace within the jurisdiction of EXIM Bank Management.
To actively promote a social, physical and psycological environment that will raise awareness about and
deter acts of harassment of female.
To ensure the implementation of the policy in letter and spirit by undertaking all necessary and reasonable
steps including the constitution of appropriate Committees for purposes of gender sensitization and to
conduct enquiries into complaints of harassment.
To uphold the commitment of EXIM Bank to provide an environment free of discrimination and violence
against female employees.
Healthcare service.
A 5 storied building having 10,000 sft floor space at 840 Kazi Para, Rokeya Sarani,Mirpur, Dhaka-1216 has
been hired to set up EXIM Bank Hospital. The decoration of this hospital is going on in full swing. A doctor
has been recruited who is working as a resident director of the hospital. Other doctors and hospital staffs have
been in the process of selection through recruitment notice already published in the national dailies. They will
be appointed as soon as the decoration of the hospital is complete.
Scholarship program for brilliant poor student
This is a stipend package for poor and meritorious students that takes care of the beneficiaries throughout
their student life. EXIM Bank Scholarship Programme, launched in 2006 with 61 poor and meritorious
students selected from different reputed educational institutions of Dhaka City including Govt. Laboratory
High School, Viqarunnissa Noon School and College, Dhaka University, BUET, Dhaka Medical College, etc.
enrolled as many as 1000 students from around 150 reputed educational institutions across the country by 31
December 2008. They are enrolled in the this programme to be taken care of for their whole educational life
subject to their fulfilment of the eligibility criteria that include satisfactory academic results, non-involvement
in student politics, financial insolvency etc. So far Tk. 19.3 million has been disbursed as scholarship under
this programme.
Education Promotion Scheme
Under Education Promotion Scheme, quard or investment without profit is provided for poor and meritorious
students to help them bear monthly educational expenditure including academic expenses, food,
accommodation, etc. The quard is disbursed to the selected students in monthly installments till their
accomplishing the master degree. Under this programme the students are required to repay the amount (only
the principal amount) in long-term monthly installments after they have joined a confirmed job
accomplishing their education properly. By 31 December 2008, Tk. 19.7 million was sanctioned to take care
of around 138 poor and meritorious students from a number of reputed educational institutions like Dhaka
University, Chittagong University, Dhaka Medical College, BUET, Bangladesh Agricultural University,
Shahjalal University of Science and Technology etc.
Helping people affected by natural calamities
Another vital area we are dealing with as part of our CSR activities is helping people survive natural
calamities. Under this welfare programme, EXIM Bank provides relief in cash and kind for flood, fire or
cyclone victims and cold-stricken people. The aim of these CSR activities is to help the target group
overcome their provisional handicap and contribute to the socio-economic growth as soon as possible.
Helping people in slum areas
Donation to educational institutions to setup computer lab
We have donated to Dhaka University and Chittagong University to set up two computer labs that help the
students of those universities acquire ICT knowledge. This will certainly help the students to be ready to take
the challenges of this information society.
Beautification of Dhaka City
In response to the call of the Dhaka City Corporation, EXIM Bank has been sharing a good portion of the
mammoth task of beautifying the capital since 2005. To make the capital a modern city enriched with
adequate urban amenities, EXIM Bank always joins hands with the government
Modes of investments:
EXIM Bank is very much responsive and interested to involve themselves both directly and indirectly with the
development process of the banking industry and national economy. As we believe the development of small
and medium-size enterprises plays a pivotal role in the growth and prosperity of a nation. Although large-scale
corporations, particularly industrial concerns contribute sizably/ largely in Gross Domestic Products (GDP) and
other economic variables of prosperity but the significance of SMEs is widely recognized around the globe.
SMEs make a substantial contribution towards GDP, revenue collection in the form of taxes, fostering
entrepreneurship culture, employment opportunities, income generation, skills development of human resources,
poverty alleviation, and improving the standard of living and quality of life. Above all the prime economic
benefits of SMEs development include encouraging perfect competition and fair distribution of wealth. If there
are only large-scale corporations either, then there will be a monopoly in an industry, with a single suppliers, or
oligopoly with only few suppliers, or monopolistic competition with only some suppliers, then the major portion
of national income and wealth will move within the hands of big capitalists. SME sector, however, begets fair
competition and equitable distribution of wealth.
SME Defined:
Generally, SME means small and medium size enterprises, the definition published by Ministry of Industries
and endorsed by Bangladesh Bank are as follows:
Micro Industry/Enterprise:
Micro Industry/ Enterprise
Service concern
Trading concern
Manufacturing concern
***If a concern goes to Micro industry/enterprise based on any one above standard (asset or employee) but it
goes to Small industry/enterprise based on other above standard (asset or employee) then it may be considered
as Small Industry/Enterprise
Small Industry/Enterprise:
Small Industry/Enterprise
Service concern
Trading concern
Manufacturing concern
Upto 25 persons
Upto 25 persons
Upto 99 persons
***If a concern goes to Small industry/enterprise based on any one above standard (asset or employee) but it
goes to Medium industry/enterprise based on other above standard (asset or employee) then it may be
considered as Medium Industry/Enterprise
Medium Industry/Enterprise:
Medium
Industry/Enterprise
Service concern
Trading concern
Manufacturing concern
***If a concern goes to Medium industry/enterprise based on any one above standard (asset or employee) but it
goes to Large industry/enterprise based on other above standard (asset or employee) then it may be considered
as Large Industry/Enterprise
Cottage Industry/Enterprise:
Cottage Industry/Enterprise
The concern where the family
members get priority
***If a concern goes to Cottage industry/enterprise based on any one above standard (asset or employee) but it
goes to Micro industry/enterprise based on other above standard (asset or employee) then it may be considered
as Micro Industry/Enterprise
The investment port-folio of the EXIM Bank covers all the segments of the economy for the customers engaged
in the business activities for contribution to the GDP ensuring compliance of Islamic Shariah.
of-date information, increases management information and review, and avoids the potential disruption to
business caused by replacing entire systems.
Core banking solutions is new terminology frequently used in banking circles. The advancement in technology,
especially Internet and information technology has led to new ways of doing business in banking. These
technologies have cut down time, working simultaneously on different issues and increasing efficiency. The
platform where communication technology and information technology are merged to suit core needs of
banking is known as core banking solutions. Here, computer software is developed to perform core operations
of banking like recording of transactions, profit calculations on loans and deposits, customer records, balance of
payments and withdrawal. This software is installed at different branches of bank and then interconnected by
means of communication lines like satellite, internet etc. It allows the user (customers) to operate accounts from
any branch if it has installed core banking solutions. This new platform has changed the way banks are working.
EXIM Bank is using the T24 Islamic Banking Solution of Temenos which is already a recognized world leader
in banking software technology with over 700 installations in over 125 countries, and more than 40 installations
for Islamic Banking.
T24 for Islamic Banking is both Shariah compliant and commercially flexible. Enabling to offer a true range of
the latest competitive Islamic financial products based on the award-winning success of T24 banking software
platform, T24 for Islamic Banking is a single core banking software system that handles Islamic financial
services in tandem with non-Islamic ones. This helps us maintaining tight control over operational costs while
remaining focused on serving our valued customers in the most appropriate and effective way.
Temenos T24 is built on open software architecture that uses established technology standards to support all
major banking types. Offering total scalability, T24 supports users and customers with true non-stop resilience plus eliminates the need for Close Of Business processing to deliver a true 24/7 banking capability.
As a result of T24's leading technology credentials, T24 has the flexibility to support the needs of any bank
from the smallest greenfield operation to the largest multinational. It is this strength that has given T24 the
means to establish an unrivalled track record which is enhancing productivity, increasing efficiency, mitigating
risk, expanding channels-to-market, lowering costs, improving customer service, optimizing up-sell and crosssell opportunities, driving growth, and boosting profitability.
T24 provides a high performance foundation to manage users, customers, processes, risks, delivery channels
and applications - as well as deploy a full range of banking services across specialized lines of business. T24 is
the most widely deployed banking software globally, and this experience continues to be built back into T24,
giving T24 the most comprehensive coverage across: retail, corporate, wholesale, universal, Islamic, private
wealth management and Microfinance banking.
Carrying high volumes based on multiple, secure and scalable servers, T24 does not limit the number of
transactions, users or customers. Having more than 55 offices worldwide, Temenos is providing over 1,500
customer deployments in more than 125 countries across the world. This ensures T24 is able to support any size
of financial institution and all levels of traffic.
Board of Directors
CHAIRMAN
VICE CHAIRMAN
DIRECTORS
Executive Committee
CHAIRMAN
VICE CHAIRMAN
DIRECTORS
DIRECTORS
DIRECTORS
Chairman
[Khatib, Baitul Mukarram National Mosque]
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Ex-officio Member
Member Secretary
Moreover, the experienced Muraqibs are employed to supervise & monitor the day to day operation of the bank
as well as provide necessary guidelines in order to ensure full compliance of Shariah Principles which created a
distinguished difference from the conventional banks and secured a strong position in Banking Arena:
Management Team
MANAGING DIRECTOR & CEO
Mr. Md Shahidullah
EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT
Advisor
ADVISOR
Started Banking Career in the year 1977 in Sonali Bank as Probationary Officer.
Joined Islami Bank Bangladesh Limited (IBBL), the first Islamic Bank of Bangladesh, on the first day of
its establishment on 30th March, 1983 as Head of Operations.
Carried out the responsibility of designing, testing and implementing the Islamic banking system.
Prepared the Accounting, Finance, Investment, Operations and other working Manuals for Islami Bank
Bangladesh Limited. Constantly associated with the Shariah Council of Islami Bank Bangladesh
Limited for development of Shariah rules, norms for Islamic Banking.
Worked as Head of Finance, Investments (Credit), Treasury, Operations & Internal Control &
Compliance Wings of Islami Bank Bangladesh Limited.
Organized and acted as the Head of Training & Research Academy of IBBL.
Acted as the Head of Local Office of Islami Bank Bangladesh Limited, the first & Main Branch of IBBL
for 6 years and established the same as model Islamic banking Operating Unit.
Held the position of CEO & Managing Director of Islami Bank Bangladesh Limited and retired from
that position in May 2010.
Joined AB Bank Ltd. in September 2010 as Head of Islamic Banking and worked there up to July 2011.
Joined EXIM Bank as Managing Director & CEO in July 2011 and retired on 24.07.2012.
Joined EXIM Bank as Advisor on 26.07.2012.
Participated in many Seminars, Conferences and Workshops at home and abroad both as Trainer and
Trainee.
Held the position of the Secretary General of Bangladesh Islamic Bankers Association, the forerunner of
development of manpower for Islamic banking before its establishment. Member, Islamic Economic
Research Bureau.
Currently a Member of the Shariah Council of Bank Asia Limited.
A widely travelled man & visited UK, USA, Germany, Switzerland, France, Japan, China, Malaysia,
Indonesia, Iran, Pakistan, India, Singapore, Hong Kong, KSA, UAE, Qatar, Oman, Bahrain.
A Commerce Graduate, obtained professional degree from the Institute of Bankers, Bangladesh and
higher management training from the Practical Concept Incorporated, USA.
1999
Year of IPO
2004
2010
Authorized Capital
Paid-up Capital
Face Value
Market Lot
100 Shares.
517.00
Date
Title
Details
Below
September 21,
2014
Below
Below
Below
- Deposits
- Investments
- Cards
- Internet Banking
- SMS Banking
- Locker Services
Corporate Banking
- Investments
- Foreign Exchange & Trade
Finance
- Correspondent Banking
- Import Finance
- Export Finance
SME Banking
- EXIM Uddyog
- EXIM Abalamban
Agri Banking
- EXIM Kishan
Remittance
Foreign Remittance
- SWIFT
- International Operation
Deposits
Savings Account
- Mudaraba Saving Deposit
Current Deposits
- Al- Wadia Current Deposit
Term Deposits
- Mudaraba Term Deposit
- Mudaraba Education Deposit
Deposit Schemes
- Mudaraba Super Saving
Scheme
- Mudaraba Monthly Saving
Scheme
- Mudaraba Multiplus Saving
Scheme
- Mudaraba Hajj Deposit Scheme
Deposit Rates
m Deposit Receipt
Deposit Receipt (MTDR) account is opened under the Mudaraba (Profit Sharing) principal of Islami Shariah. Under the above p
s Shaheb-Al Mal provides 100 percent of the capital and the Bank known as Mudarib is the one providing its specialist knowledg
age the investment project. It is issued by our Bank branches against deposit of certain amount of money by customer(s)/person(
he rules of Anti Money laundering, for a fixed period but not less than one month with a commitment to return his/their deposite
tain percentage of profit (Tax applicable) after expiry of the period. The minimum amount of MTDR, rate, renewal procedure an
s determined & circulate by our Head Office from time to time. These deposits are repayable subject to a period of notice and he
ime liabilities meaning thereby that these are withdraw able subject to a period of notice and not on demand.
of MTDR products
MTDR for 01 month
MTDR for 02 months
MTDR for 03 months
f MTDR
Any adult person (individually or jointly) having sound mind or any institution/organization can open MTDR
Account with any branch of the Bank.
Minimum depositing amount Tk.10000.00 (ten thousand) and above but multiple of Tk.100.00 (one hundred)
One or more account can be opened in the same name at the same branch of the bank
Deposit of MTDR Account will bear the following weightage:
Tenure/Period
Weightage
01 Month
0.83
02 Months
0.83
03 Months
0.88
06 Months
0.92
12 Months
0.96
24 Months
0.96
36 Months
0.96
Profit will be calculated on daily basis on provisional rate of profit and also applied on due date of maturity
Investment against lien of such receipt may be allowed up to 90% of deposited amount subject to normal
terms and conditions of investment of the bank
ditions
sited amount of MTDR is not encashable before maturity. If any depositors intends to encash his/her MTDR Receipt before matu
able circumstances, the following terms and conditions will come into force:
be allowed for premature encashment within 01(one) month
is encashed after completion of any tenure but before maturity, depositors will be entitled to receive the benefit at the provisiona
avings Account.
al rate of profit of Mudaraba Savings Account will treat the provisional rate of profit, which was prevailed at the time of opening
Payable (approximately) at
maturity
(Before deduction of tax)
5,000.00
10,039.94
10,000.00
20,079.89
20,000.00
40,159.77
50,000.00
1,00,399.44
1,00,000.00 2,00,798.87
2,00,000.00 4,01,597.74
5,00,000.00 10,03,994.35
Savings will be treated as projected and it will be adjusted after the declaration of profit at the end of the year.
The weightage of deposit will be 1.17.
Not less than 65% of investment income shall be distributed among the Mudaraba Deposit holders as per
weightage of deposit.
Premature encashment of the scheme
In case of premature encashment before 1 year no profit shall be paid.
In case of premature encashment after 1 year but before 3 years profit shall be paid at Savings Rate plus
0.75%.
In case of premature encashment after 3 years but before maturity profit shall be paid at Savings Rate plus
1.00%.
In case of any unexpected situation
In case of death of depositor before the term, the amount will be given to the nominee according to the rules
of premature encashment. In the absence of nominee, the heirs/ successors will be paid as per succession
certificate.
In case of issuing duplicate receipt the rules of issuing a duplicate receipt of Term Deposit will be applicable.
The nominee may, at his option continue the scheme for the full term.
Quard facility under the scheme
A depositor can avail quard up to 90% of the deposit under this scheme.
Additional Terms and Conditions
Bank reserves the right to change the weightage of deposit & percentage of distribution of Investment
Income.
At the time of payment, Income Tax shall be deducted upon profit.
Deposit Rates
Deposit Name
0%
5%
Below Tk.
Tk. 01(One) Tk. 25 (Twenty Tk. 50 (Fifty)
1(One)
Crore to Below Five) Crore to Crore and above
Crore
Tk. 25 (Twenty
Five) Crore
Below Tk. 50
(Fifty) Crore
3.00%
3.50%
4.00%
8.50%
9.25%
9.25%
9.25%
12.25%
Mudaraba Deposit Scheme
Scheme Name
Provisional Profit
Rate
Rmarks
11.30 %
05 (Five) Years
11.45 %
08 (Eight) Years
11.60 %
10 (Ten) Years
11.75 %
12 (Twelve) Years
11.80 %
10.00 %
10.00 %
10.00 %
9.50 %
Multiple Amount
11.00 %
08 (Eight) Years
11.00 %
10 (Ten) Years
11.00 %
15 (Fifteen) Years
11.00 %
20 (Twenty) Years
11.00 %
Any Amount
12.30 %
05 (Five) Years
12.45 %
08 (Eight) Years
12.60 %
10 (Ten) Years
12.75 %
12 (Twelve) Years
12.80 %
20 (Twenty) Years
12.50 %
EXIM Ruhama
3 (Three) Years' Probable Double Benefit
Scheme
11.80 %
11.80 %
EXIM Ziadah
5 (Five) Years' Probable Triple Benefit
Scherne
Different slabs and estimated payable after maturity ( may be more or less)
Rate of
Profit
200/-
500/-
1,000/-
2,000/-
5,000/-
10,000/-
20,000/-
03 Years
11.30%
8604/-
21510/-
43019/-
86038/-
215095/-
430190/-
860380/-
05 Years
11.45%
16249/-
40623/-
81245/-
162490/-
406225/-
812450/-
1624900/-
08 Years
11.60%
31715/-
79287/-
158573/-
317146/-
792865/-
1585730/-
3171460/-
10 Years
11.75%
45782/-
114456/-
228911/-
457822/-
1144555/-
2289110/-
4578220/-
12 Years
11.80%
63511/-
158777-
317553/-
635106/-
1587765/-
3175530/-
6351060/-
Year
Tenure/Period Weightage
01 (one) Year
1.27
Provisional
Rate of
Profit
10.00%
Tk. 750/-
Tk. 708/-
500/-
1,000/-
2,000/-
5,000/-
10,000/-
20,000/-
01 (one) Year
2576/-
6440/-
12879/-
25759/-
64397/-
128795/-
257590/-
02 (Two) Years
5537/-
13842/-
27685/-
55370/-
138425/-
276850/-
553700/-
Tenure/Period Weightage
01 (one) Year
1.27
Provisional
Rate of
Profit
10.00%
Tk. 750/-
Tk. 708/-
12.60%
Year
03
500/-
1,000/-
2,000/-
5,000/-
10,000/-
20,000/-
8786/-
21966/-
43932/-
87863/-
219659/-
439317/-
878634/-
Years
1.34
12.70%
05
Years
16820/-
42049/-
84099/-
168199/-
420499/-
840999/-
1.30
12.80%
08
Years
33527/-
83818/-
167637/- 335273/-
838183/-
1676366/- 3352732/-
1.30
12.90%
10
Years
1.29
13.00%
12
Years
1681998/-
Tenure/Period Weightage
01 (one) Year
1.27
Provisional
Rate of
Profit
10.00%
Tk. 750/-
Tk. 708/-
Year
500/-
1,000/-
2,000/-
5,000/-
10,000/-
20,000/-
1.31
12.50%
03
Years
8772/-
21930/-
43861/-
87721/-
219303/-
438607/-
877214/-
1.33
12.60%
05
Years
16773/-
41934/-
83867/-
167734/-
419335/-
838670/-
1677341/-
1.29
12.70%
08
Years
33372/-
83429/-
166858/- 333716/-
834289/-
1668577/- 3337154/-
1.29
12.80%
10
Years
1.28
12.90%
12
Years
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
Monthly
Inst.
Payable
After
Maturity
Monthly
Inst.
Payable
After
Maturity
Monthly
Inst.
Payable
After
Maturity
Monthly Inst.
Payable
After
Maturity
Monthly
Inst.
Payable
After
Maturity
05 Years
4703
377,402
4985
400,046
5284
424,048
5601
449,491
9437
476,461
08 Years
2935
452,769
3111
479,935
3298
508,731
3496
539,255
3705
571,610
10 Years
2336
511,554
2476
542,248
2625
574,782
2782
609,269
2949
645,826
15 Years
1521
697,922
1612
739,798
1709
784,186
1812
831,237
1920
881,111
20 Years
1090
952,195
1155
1,009,326
1225
1,069,886
1298
1,134,079
1376
1,202,124
Period
Profit
Rate
500/-
1,000/-
2,000/-
5,000/-
10,000/-
20,000/-
03 Years
12.30 %
21860/-
43719/-
87438/-
218595/-
437190/-
874380/-
05 Years
12.45 %
41760/-
83519/-
167038/-
417596/-
835192/-
1670384/-
08 Years
12.60 %
83042/-
166083/-
332166/-
830416/-
1660832/-
3321664/-
10 Years
12.75 %
121499/-
242998/-
485996/-
1214991/-
2429982/-
4859964/-
12 Years
12.80 %
170945/-
341889/-
683779/-
1709447/-
3418894/-
6837788/-
20 Years
12.50 %
534760
1069520
2139039
5347598
10695196
21390391
Weightage
Profit Rates
Monthly Installment
Expected Amount
03 Years
1.30
12.50 %
22,800.00
10,00,000.00
05 Years
1.31
12.65 %
11,908.00
10,00,000.00
08 Years
1.32
12.80 %
5,965.00
10,00,000.00
10 Years
1.33
12.90 %
4,079.00
10,00,000.00
12 Years
1.34
13.00 %
2,882.00
10,00,000.00
15 Years
1.35
13.10 %
1,782.00
10,00,000.00
Weightage
Profit Rates
Monthly Installment
Expected Amount
03 Years
1.30
12.50 %
2,28,000.00
1,00,00,000.00
05 Years
1.31
12.65 %
1,19,072.00
1,00,00,000.00
08 Years
1.32
12.80 %
59,653.00
1,00,00,000.00
10 Years
1.33
12.90 %
40,784.00
1,00,00,000.00
12 Years
1.34
13.00 %
28,817.00
1,00,00,000.00
15 Years
1.35
13.10 %
17,822.00
1,00,00,000.00
18 Years
1.36
13.20 %
11,307.00
1,00,00,000.00
20 Years
1.37
13.30 %
8,375.00
1,00,00,000.00
Worldwide Acceptance
Instant card message service in mobile
Card Fees & Other Charges
General Provisions
Payment Due Date from statement date
15 days
International / Dual
Gold
Classic
Gold
Classic
Fees
BDT
BDT
USD
USD
1200
600
50
25
700
500
50
25
FREE
800
600
N/A
N/A
500
300
20
15
Excess Limit
500
300
15
10
Late Payment
300
200
10
Return Cheque
300
250
50
50
250
250
10
10
100
100
10
10
200
200
Required Documents
Recent Passport size photograph (2 copies)
Photocopy of TIN certificate.
anking
SMS Banking
EXIM Bank brings SMS Banking services to provide instant access to your account information at any time. Any
mobile phone user having account of EXIM Bank can get the service through the mobile phone upon registration.
What we offer in SMS Banking
Balance Enquiry
Mini Statement
Help Service
Account Information
How to Use the Service
To get any SMS Banking service, please follow these steps:
With a very short time you will get a message with the requested information.
For details please feel free to contact us atPABX: +88 02 9889363 (Ext: 124),
e-mail us at [email protected]
Locker Services
inance
nance
nce
Exim Bank provides Locker Services to cover your valuables against any unfortunate incident.
We would be at your serve from Saturday to Thursday from 10.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m.
Our following Branches have Lockers.
Sl. No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Name of Branch
Gulshan
Narayangonj
New Eskaton
Uttara
CDA Avenue
Satmosjid Road
H.O. Corporate
Banani
Dhanmondi
Dhopa Dighirpar
Garib-E-Newaz
Khulshi
Hemayetpur
Location
75, Gulshan Avenue, Gulshan-1, Dhaka.
50, S.M Maleh Road, Sattar Tower, Tanbazar, Narayangonj.
27/1, New Eskaton Road, Dhaka.
House # 61/A, Road # 7, Sector # 4, Uttara Model Town, Dhaka.
Commerce View Complex, 191, East Nasirabad, Chittagong.
47, Satmosjid Road, Dhanmondi, Dhaka-1209.
Symphony, Plot-SE(F):9, Road-142, Gulshan Avenue, Dhaka.
Kazis Haritage, Road # 11, House # 49, Block # H, Banani, Dhaka.
House # 4A, Plot # 4, Road # 16 (Old-27), Dhanmondi, Dhaka.
BGMEA Bhaban, Jhautala Road, Khulshi, Chittagong
Plot # 29, Garib-E-Newaz Avenue, Sector # 11, Uttara, Dhaka.
Mahmud Complex, Dhopa Dighirpar, Kotwali, Sylhet.
Hazi Ashraf Shopping Complex & Tower, Plot# 251, Jadur Char (West
Para), Tetuljhora, Savar.
nvestment
vestment
al
aia
l Wakala
Correspondent Banking
We have correspondent banking relationship with more than 354 International banks around 137 countries the
correspondent banks are selected with great care to ensure that our customers get the best and most reliable
service in the foreign lands at most competitive rates. Moreover, it maintains relations with International
Finance Corporation (IFC) with a credit limit of US Dollar 5.00 million to be exercised within the 182 IFC
member countries. The bank is also engaged in an agreement with Asian Development Bank (ADB) for credit
line facilities.
A wide network of correspondent banks helps our customers in the following ways:
Our Importer clients can have their import LC established through us and advised by our correspondents spread
over the globe. As our bank has good standing in the international market, the LC established by us is accepted
internationally. Nonetheless in case the supplier wants our LC to be confirmed by a bank in the country of the
supplier, our correspondents will be pleased to add their confirmation to the LC established by us.
Through its large network of authorized branches, the Bank caters to the foreign exchange needs of its clientele
engaged in export and import trade and the dealing room at H.O. provides rates for conversion of all major
world currencies like U S Dollar, Great Britain Pound, Euro, Swiss Francs, Japanese Yen, Canadian Dollar,
Hong Kong Dollar, Australian Dollar, Saudi Arabian Riyal, ACU Dollar and ACU Euro. The services to the
customers of the Bank include hedging of foreign currency risks and various derivatives product, instant
encashment of travelers cheque and foreign currency notes tendered by the tourists. Granting of pre-shipment
credit in foreign currency and BDT to exporter customers Purchasing/Discounting/Negotiating of export bills
Opening of foreign letters of credit for import customers and issue of foreign customers,
Execution/Transmission of Payment Orders through SWIFT, Correspondent relationship with major
international Banks
Import Finance
Import financing basically refer to post import financing. LC is only pre import services. There are several
modes of import financing and they are:
Murabaha Import Bills (MIB)
Murabaha Trust Receipt (MTR)
Murabaha Post Import (MPI)
Izara Bill Baia (IBB) etc.
Letter of Credit:
An importer is required to open a Letter of credit (L/C) by way of applying to bank in the prescribed format
widely known as L/C Application Form and this form is also an agreement between the bank the importer for
establishment of an L/C with a view to import desired goods. Before opening of L/C an importer is required to
fulfill certain terms and condition set by the bank as per law of the land. After fulfillment of all the requisites,
bank establishes a L/C for importing goods as per requirement of importer described in Pro-forma Invoice or
Indent.
In the year 2010 bank handled BDT 129.57 billion (equivalent USD 1.85 billion) against import business
through 39,855 Letter of Credits which is 54.41% higher than the previous year.
Murabaha Import Bills (MIB):
When a L/C is established bank enters into a commitment of making payment upon submission of credit
conform shipping documents towards the counter of L/C issuing Bank.
When such documents received by the issuing bank, it is the duty of the issuing bank to carefully
scrutinize/examine the shipping documents whether all terms and conditions of L/C are complied with
according to the law of the land as well as international law. If the documents are in order the bank will lodge
and retire the documents and the process is done in by creating Murabaha Import Bill under intimation to the
importer. Subsequently bill amounts to be reimburse to the beneficiary through negotiating bank as per LC term.
Murabaha Trust Receipt (MTR):
This is one of the modes of post import finance where an importer cant take delivery of shipping documents by
cash payment to release goods from port. Letter of Trust Receipt is a document dully stamped and signed in
banks prescribed format by the importer before getting delivery of shipping documents. In Trust Receipt the
importer specifies the goods and agrees that he is holding the goods not as owner but as an agent for the bank
until the goods are sold or used for the express purpose for which they were released to them. Thus, the bank
continues to have the rights of pledge. In getting such facility, the importer has to offer sufficient tangible
securities (most often cheque is taken) accepted by the bank covering the entire amount of investment.
i. Verify the sanction limit
ii. Office note
iii. Document Endorse favoring the Importer
Murabaha Post Import: (MPI)
When the imported goods are cleared by the bank due to fund crisis or bank may also clear the goods from the
port due to non-retirement of import documents by the importer to avoid further financial loss on the part of the
bank, the facility is provided to importer by the bank as per arrangement or on force situation. In this cases bank
may charges further margin from the importer in addition to the L/C margin to cover custom duty, VAT, sales
Tax etc. or these duties are also be paid by the bank.
In both cases, whether the importer request the bank for clearance of goods fails for retirement of import
document, the liabilities under MIB are converted to MPI except for the profit amount. In case of profit element,
the unrealized profit in MIB A/C to be carried forward to MPI A/C as charge with a view to avoid compounding
as per Shariah.
i. Verify the sanction limit
ii. Office note
iii. Document Endorse favoring the Importer
Izara Bill Baia:
This sort of facility is being provided to the importer for the importation of the capital machinery having the
sanction limit set by the Head Office on long term basis due to shortage of fund.
i. Verify the sanction limit
ii. Office note
iii. Document Endorse favoring the Importer
Export Finance
Export plays a dominant role in the economy of our country. In the export trade, exporter needs the finance at
different stages right from the stage he gets an export order to supply the goods from an overseas buyer. The
finance is required for procuring, processing, manufacturing, assembling and packaging the goods for export in
the pre shipment stage. After the shipment is made, exporters sometimes will have to give credit to the importer
for an agreed period and he has to wait for the value till the expiry of the credit period (maturity of export bill).
Even if no credit is allowed to importer, the capital of the exporter is blocked till documents reach the importer,
he makes the payment and the amount is collected by the exporters bank.
Thus the post shipment credit is required during the intervening period between the shipments of goods till
receipt of payment there against. Therefore, these are two stages in export financing:
1. Pre Shipment Finance and
2. Post Shipment Finance.
The advance allowed for arranging goods falls into the category of pre shipment finance and the advance made
against the shipping documents i.e. negotiation of foreign bills falls under the category of post shipment finance.
Pre Shipment Finance
Pre Shipment finance is a short term working capital finance specially provided to an exporter against the
documentary evidence of having entered into export commitment. Pre Shipment Finance is granted at the stage
prior to the shipment of goods and such finance is given to procure raw material, for paying manufacturing and
packing charges and payment of insurance premium and freight. As and when the goods are shipped and
shipping documents are obtained the pre shipment finance is to be liquidated against the proceeds of export
documents tendered.
The banks grant pre shipment finance against documentary evidence either by way of an export letter of credit
or a contract. Letter of Credit constitutes the most frequently used instrument for export of goods from
Bangladesh. Readymade garments, which comprise a large chunk of Bangladeshs export, are invariably
exported against L/C because the underlying L/C constitutes the basis for opening Back to Back L/C (both local
and foreign) for procuring fabric and accessories.
The Pre Shipment finance is categorized broadly as per following:
1. Back to Back L/C (Inland and Foreign)
2. Export Cash Credit (ECC)
3. Packing Credit (PC)
1. Back to Back L/C:
Under this arrangement the Bank finance an exporter by way of opening L/C for procuring raw material with a
view to manufacture exportable goods as stated in the L/C received by the exporter from an overseas buyer.
When an L/C is opened for procuring raw material with the back of an Export L/C or contract (an L/C/contract
received from overseas buyer), the former on is termed as Back to Back letter of credit. In other words, the
payment of an Import L/C (for procuring raw materials) is settled by the proceeds of Export L/C is called Back
to Back L/C.
2. Export Cash Credit:
This type of facility is allowed to exporter for procuring and processing of goods. For export of traditional item
like jute, tea and leather the facility can be extended up to 90% of the value of export L/C as contract. For
garments industry this can be allowed between 10% - 15% based on the category of unit because the main raw
material is procured through Back to Back L/C.
3. Packing Credit:
Packing Credit is allowed for making necessary preparation for shipment of goods. This finance generally
covers cost of packing, transportation from godown to the port for shipment ware housing, insurance etc.
For traditional item like Jute, Tea, Leather etc. packing credit may be allowed up to 90% of invoice value
against rail receipt/steamer receipt/Barge receipt. This credit is thus extended against submission of documents
of title to goods showing loading of goods from the place of shipment to port for ultimate shipment to abroad.
Post Shipment Credit
This type of credit refers to the credit facilities extended to the exporters by EXIM bank after shipment of the
goods against export documents. Necessity for such credit arises as the exporter can not afford to wait for a long
time for payment to local manufacturers/suppliers. Before extending such credit, it is necessary to obtain report
on creditworthiness the exporters and financial soundness of the buyers as well as other relevant documents
connected with the exporter in accordance with the rules and regulations in force. Banks in our country
extended post-shipment credit to the exporters through:
1. Negotiation of Documents under L/C.
2. Purchase of DP & DA bills.
3. Advance against Export Bills surrendered for collection.
Negotiation of Documents under L/C
Under this arrangement, after the goods are shipped, the exporter submits the concerned documents to the
negotiating bank for negotiation. The documents should be negotiated strictly in accordance with the terms and
conditions and within the period mentioned in the letter of credit.
Purchase of DP & DA Bills
In such a case, the banks purchase/discount the DP (Documents against payment) and DA (Documents against
Acceptance) bills at rate published by the Exchange Rate Committee of authorized dealers. While doing so, the
banks should scrutinize all the export documents separately and minutely and clear instructions are to be
obtained from the drawer of the bill in regard to all important issues related to the negotiation of the bills.
Advance against bills for Collection
Banks generally accept export bills for collection of proceeds when they are not drawn under a L/C or when the
documents, even through drawn against an L/C contain some discrepancies. Bills drawn under L/C, without any
discrepancy in the documents, are generally negotiated by the bank and the exporter gets the money from the
bank immediately. However, if the bill is not eligible for negotiation, he may obtain advance from the banks
against the security of export bills. Banks may give advance ranging from 50 to 80 percent of the documents
value. In addition to the export bills, banks may ask for collateral security like a guarantee by a third party and
equitable/registered mortgage of property.
EXIM Uddyog
EXIM UDDYOG is an investment scheme facilitating project aimed to provide fixed and working capital in the
field of small & medium level poultry, dairy, fisheries, and agro-based industries etc spread all over Bangladesh
through our branches & SME Service Center. The product offers terminating investment facilities for the
purpose of working capital finance and/or fixed assets purchase. The investment risk of the product is to cover
by a strict evaluation and assessment of customers credit history and track record with any bank/financial
institution in Bangladesh.
Features of investment
To extend investment facilities for BMRE of existing poultry/dairy/fisheries farm.
To ensure investment for real entrepreneur of small & medium farm in the light of Islami Shariah.
To provide investment facility very promptly and easiest condition.
Disbursement of investment single or multiple phases according to the nature & requirement of business.
Facility of repayment through single or multiple installments according to the return of business.
In case of working capital, opportunity of renewal of the limit on expiry.
Opportunity of enhanced investment on the basis of satisfactory business transaction and business
requirement.
Rules of investment
A Bank account holder with a valid trade license.
An application in a prescribed form.
Record of successful business operation for 02 (two) years.
For small entrepreneur limit of investment is Tk. 2.00 lac to Tk. 10.00 lac.
For fixed capital validity is 01 (one) to 03 (three) years and for working capital validity is 01(one) year, which
is renewable on expiry upon satisfactory business transaction.
Rate of Profit / Rent
For fixed/working/capital rant/profit rate will be simple and to be fixed by the bank time to time.
Other charges (for fixed investment)
- Risk fund
- Supervision/management fees [to be fixed by the bank time to time]
Equity investment ratio
For small entrepreneur: 50:50
For medium entrepreneur: 60:40
Mode of investment
For fixed capital: Izara Bill Bia (IBB)
For working capital: Bai-Muajjal (BIAM) / Bai-Murabaha
Source of investment
Bank's own fund
Security
Primary: hypothecation/mortgage on fixed and floating assets of the business.
collateral:
For small entrepreneur: if the project is situated on own land, mortgage of the land and if applicable personal
guarantee of (with net worth statement) 02 (two) local persons (acceptable to bank). If the project is situated on
rented or leased property, security may be asked for on the basis of nature/status of the investment proposal.
For medium entrepreneur, satisfactory security should be provided to cover the investment.
Criteria/factors for selection of investment customer
Value of fixed asset.
Expertise of entrepreneur.
EXIM Abalamban
EXIM ABALAMBAN is an investment scheme facilitating project aimed to provide fixed and working capital
in the field of small & medium level General business and Workshop & light engineering etc spread all over
Bangladesh through our branches & SME Service Center. The product offers terminating investment facilities
for the purpose of working capital finance and/or fixed assets purchase. The investment risk of the product is to
cover by a strict evaluation and assessment of customer's credit history and track record with any bank/financial
institution in Bangladesh.
Feature of investment
To extend investment facilities for operating and extending small and medium level business & industries.
To provide investment facility very promptly and easiest way.
Disbursement of investment single or multiple phases according to the nature & requirement of business.
Facility of repayment at a time or installments according to the return of business.
In case of working capital/ trading, opportunity of renewal of the limit on expiry.
Opportunity of enhanced investment on the basis of satisfactory business transaction and business
requirement.
Rules of investment
An application in a prescribed from.
A valid trade license with a document of establishment of the business.
Field of investment:
General business- Working capital investment
Workshop & light engineering Fixed & working capital investment.
Rice mill (Chatal)- - Fixed & working capital investment.
Limit of investment
As per customers requirements justifying smooth operation of the business supported by requisite
paper/documents under the scheme.
For fixed capital validity is 01(one) to 03(three) years and for working capital validity will be 01(one) year,
which is renewable on expiry upon satisfactory business transaction.
Compliance of existing investment rules & regulation.
Rate of Profit / Rent
For fixed/working/capital rant/ profit rate will be simple and to be fixed by the bank time to time.
Other charges (for fixed investment)
- Risk fund to be fixed by the bank time to time
- Supervision/ management fees
Equity investment ratio
For small entrepreneur : 50:50
For medium entrepreneur : 60:40
Mode of investment
For fixed capital : Izara Bil Bia (IBB)
For working capital : Bai- Muajjal (BAIM)/ Bai-Murabaha
Source of investment
Banks own fund
Security
Primary: hypothecation/ mortgage on fixed and floating assets of the business.
Collateral:
For small entrepreneur: if the project is situated on own land, mortgage of the land and if applicable personal
guarantee of (with net worth statement) 02 (two) local persons (acceptable to bank). If the project is situated
on rented or leased property, security may be asked for on the basis of nature /status of the investment
proposal.
Criteria/ factors for selection of investment customer
Value of fixed asset.
Expertise of entrepreneur
shan
nk has launched "EXIM KISHAN" a new Agricultural & Rural investment product on October 31, 2009 to provide client/farm w
0,000/- to Tk.20,00,000/-only. "EXIM KISHAN" mainly designed for short term Agricultural and rural investment facility under
vestment programme by which farmers specially share cropper and marginal farmers are getting agricultural investment without
By this time, this program has become popular in share croppers and marginal farmers.
nt application form for Crops, Fisheries, Livestock, Bio-gas, Farm Machineries & others.
rt (CIB report not required for Corps cultivation investment up to Tk 1.50 lac as per Bangladesh Bank ACD circular- 16, dated:
SWIFT
Bank Identified Code (BIC) : EXBKBDDH
List of Branches having Bank Identifier Code (BIC)
Sl. No
Branch Name
BIC
01.
MOTIJHEEL BRANCH
EXBKBDDH001
02.
PANTHAPATH BRANCH
EXBKBDDH002
03.
AGRABAD BRANCH
EXBKBDDH003
04.
KHATUNGANJ BRANCH
EXBKBDDH004
05.
IMAMGANJ BRANCH
EXBKBDDH006
06.
GULSHAN BRANCH
EXBKBDDH007
07.
NAWABPUR BRANCH
EXBKBDDH010
08.
NARAYANGONJ BRANCH
EXBKBDDH011
09.
EXBKBDDH013
10.
EXBKBDDH014
11.
UTTARA BRANCH
EXBKBDDH015
12.
MIRPUR BRANCH
EXBKBDDH017
13.
JUBILEEROAD BRANCH
EXBKBDDH018
14.
EXBKBDDH019
15.
BOGRA BRANCH
EXBKBDDH021
16.
MALIBAGH BRANCH
EXBKBDDH023
17.
EXBKBDDH026
18.
EXBKBDDH035
19.
EXBKBDDH039
Sl. No
Country
BIC
01.
UK
EXBKGB2LXXX
International Operation
List of Standard Settlement Instructions (SSI)
Sl.
Name of
Country
Currency
Bank Identifier
Code
A/C No.
01. U.S.A.
USD
HANYUS33
61729496
02. U.S.A.
USD
SCBLUS33
3582-048957-001
03. U.S.A.
USD
MSHQUS33
70119908
04. U.S.A.
USD
PNBPUS3NNYC 2000193008917
05. U.S.A.
USD
MRMDUS33
000148849
06. U.S.A.
USD
CHASUS33
927642348
07. U.K.
USD
BSONGB2L
02000 004280 00
08. U.K.
USD
HABBGB2L
70014715
09. Germany
USD
COBADEFF
400 8701526 00
USD
10. Singapore
USD
UBAFSGSX
40095987001030
HKD
UBAFHKHX
60-044200-001-260-53
12. Germany
EUR
COBADEFF
400 8701526 00
EUR
13. Germany
EUR
HYVEDEMM
69105530
14. Germany
EUR
SCBLDEFX
018124200
15. U. K.
EUR
HABBGB2L
70014717
16. U. K.
GBP
SCBLGB2L
01-7083394-01
17. U. K.
GBP
MIDLGB22
59180818
18. U. K.
GBP
HABBGB2L
70014716
19. U. K.
GBP
BSONGB2L
01000 004280 00
20. Japan
JPY
SCBLJPJT
2342782-1110
21. Japan
JPY
UBAFJPJX
1028157000 1000
22. Japan
SMBCJPJT
4324
HBZUCHZZ
1-1-1-20110-1124701
CHF
UBSWCHZH80A 230-75605.05A
CHF
ZKBKCHZZ80A 0700-01130.323
26. Canada
CAD
NOSCCATT
527120027413
27. K.S.A.
SAR
NCBKSAJE
88321015000105
28. Australia
AUD
NATAAU33032
1803-128953-500
29. India
ACU
SCBLINBB
322-0-513033-3
30. India
ACU
ABBLINBB
000020 155
31. India
ACU
HSBCINBB
019-134980-650
32. India
ACU
ICICINBB
000406000235
33. India
ACU
HDFCINBB
00608980000083
34. India
ACU
BSONINCC
C102ACUD34
35. India
ACU
NOSCINBB
02212923180
36. Pakistan
ACU
NIBPPKKA
0060-00344793701
37. Pakistan
ACU
HSBCPKKX
001-032101-190
38. Pakistan
ACU
MPBLPKKA
20110-931-97201
ACU
SCBLLKLX
15-4200659-01
40. Nepal
ACU
NPBBNPKA
011121 D
41. Bhutan
BHUBBTBT
34016
42. India
ICICINBB
000408000507
ACU
EUR
Financial Highlights
Amount in crore BDT
Sl. Particulars
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
1000.00
1000.00
2000.00
2000.00
2000.00
337.40
683.23
922.36
1051.49
1156.63
209.30
315.48
384.98
458.75
523.69
04. Deposits
7383.55
6860.99
9329.66
218.95
452.20
1034.54
1122.22
a) Import Business
b) Export Business
7624.08
c) Remittance
08. Operating Profit
09. Investment as a % of total Deposit
10. No. of Foreign Correspondent
11. Number of Employees
12. Number of Branches
13. Return on Assets before tax
245.23
303.64
374.44
577.02
288.95
318.18
589.38
395.58
533.44
492.79
92.92%
98.26%
92.42%
84.22%
86.79%
333
354
336
398
386
1440
1686
1724
1909
2229
52
59
62
72
80
4.14%
5.41%
2.86%
2.48%
1.79%
Quarterly/Half-yearly Reports
Year
Title
2014
2014
2014
2013
2013
2013
2012
2012
Details
2012
2011
2011
2011
2010
Credit Rating
Year
: 2013
Long Term
: A+ (High Safety)
Short Term
Notification of Reporting
Year
Title
2013
2012
2011
2010
Details