Export Finance: Presented By: Tamanna M.FTECH 2010-12 NIFT, Gandhinagar
Export Finance: Presented By: Tamanna M.FTECH 2010-12 NIFT, Gandhinagar
Export Finance: Presented By: Tamanna M.FTECH 2010-12 NIFT, Gandhinagar
Introduction
An exporter may require financial assistance from his bank at both pre shipment and post shipment phases.
While extending such facilities banks are mainly governed by the guidelines issued by the RBI, The Trade and Exchange control Regulations and The international Conventions and codes of the International Chamber of Commerce.
Exporters may get pre-shipment credit (Packing Credit) and post shipment credit(short term) from the Indian commercial Banks and branches of foreign commercial Banks in India and Post shipment credit(Medium/long term) on differed payment terms from commercial banks as well as from Export-Import Bank of India.(Exim Bank).
Pre-shipment Finance:
Packing Credit:
Form of Finance:
It is in the form of domestic currency or foreign currency. The Packing credit in foreign currency is generally is given by the bank on the basis of track record of the exporter .In the foreign currency in which export earning are expected to be received.
Packing credit advance is made available to the exporter for the purpose of purchasing, manufacturing, processing, transporting warehousing, packing and shipping etc. of the goods meant for export.
Government of India have formulated duty drawback credit scheme in which banks are able to grant advances to exporters against their entitlements of duty drawback on export of goods, free of interest charges the period of advances will be upto maximum 90 days beyond which the bank may not allow the advances or may charge normal interest applicable to export credit.
These are presented and are drawn in conformity to the terms of LC. Only when the documents are in order and are comply absolutely with all the terms of LC, does the negotiating bank make the payment to the exporter.
Export against bills sent for collection Exporters send bills drawn on importers on collection basis through a bank when
Under the above circumstances, banks may finance apart of the total bill amount as advance as and when the bill is realized , advance will be carry the same rate of interest, applicable to the post shipment finance.
The documents drawn on the LC contain minor discrepancies but a bank is confident that the buyer will retire documents
The bill purchase limit of the exporter is exhausted and bank is not willing to sanction additional amount
About Export-Import Bank of India The Export-Import Bank of India, also known as Exim Bank of India, is the leading export finance institution in the country. The bank was set up in the year 1982 under the Export-Import Bank of India Act 1981. The Government of India launched the Export-Import Bank Of India with an aim to augment exports from India and also to combine the country's foreign trade and investment with the overall economic growth. The bank began its operations as a supplier of export credit, but has over the period evolved into an institution that plays a major role in partnering Indian Industries including small and medium enterprises.
The bank offers wide-ranging services for enhancing the prospect of Indian project exports.
Exim Bank's Overseas Investment Finance program gives a variety of facilities for Indian reserves and acquirements overseas. The facilities consist of direct equity participation by the bank in the overseas venture and non-funded activities by the overseas venture and loan to the Indian companies for equity participation in the venture abroad. As part of Exim Bank's marketing Finance Program, the bank offers support to small and medium enterprises in their export marketing efforts consisting of financing the soft expenditure linking to completion of tactical and systematic export market development plans.
The bank is the coordinator of the Working Group Mechanism for the clearance of projects, service exports and deferred payment exports.
This group comprises of Exim Bank and Government of India representatives from the Ministries of Finance, Commerce and external Affairs, Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India Ltd, commercial banks that are certified foreign exchange dealers and the Reserve Bank of India.
This working group gives clearance to contracts sponsored by Exim Bank or commercial banks and operates as a single window mechanism for clearance of export proposal terms.
Centre One Building, Floor 21 World Trade Centre Complex Cuffe Parade, City: Mumbai, Pin: 400 005 State: Maharashtra Phone No.: +91-22-22185272 Fax: +91-22-22182572
Axis Bank Allahabad Bank American Express Bank Ltd Andhra Bank ABN AMRO Bank Arab Bangladesh Bank Bank Muscat (S A O G) Bank Of America Bank Of India Bank Of Baroda India
Bank of Maharashtra
Bank of Punjab Bank of Rajasthan Bharat Overseas Bank Barclays Bank PLC Canara Bank India Centurion Bank Ltd ICICI Bank Ltd IDBI Bank Ltd Indian Overseas Bank UCO Bank Vijaya Bank YES BANK India
IndusInd Bank Ltd Citibank Industrial Development Bank Corporation Bank ING Vysya Bank Ltd Cosmos Co-operative Bank Ind Bank Housing Ltd Ceylon Bank Jammu and Kashmir Bank Catholic Syrian Bank JP Morgan Chase Bank DBS Bank Ltd. Karnataka Bank Dena Bank Karur vysya Bank Limited Dhanlakshmi Bank Ltd Kotak Mahindra Bank Deutsche Bank India Lakshmi Vilas Bank Development Credit Bank Lord Krishna Bank Export-Import Bank Of India Mizuho Corporate Bank Federal Bank India North Knara G.S.B. Co-operative Bank Global Trust Bank Ltd Oriental Bank of Commerce HDFC Bank India Punjab and Sind Bank Hongkong Shanghai Banking Punjab National Bank State Bank of Hyderabad Reserve Bank Of India State Bank of Patiala Ratnakar Bank State Bank of Mysore Standard Chartered Bank State Bank of Travancore State Bank Of India State Bank Of Bikaner & Jaipur State Bank Of Indore Syndicate Bank India Bank SBI Commercial The Nainital Bank Ltd. Shamrao Vithal Co-operative Bank Union Bank Of India South Indian Bank United Bank of India Tamilnad Mercantile
Thank You!