Master the art of international trade finance with an extensive understanding of Forfaiting, a major tool for exporters to secure immediate cash flow. Learning Sessions provide JAIIB courses to gain proficiency in managing global transactions and unlocking opportunities in the Indian and international financial systems. This article explores the case study on the concept of Forfaiting, its significance in the Indian Economy (IE) and the Indian Financial System (IFS).
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DOWNLOAD PDF FORFAITING -CASE STUDY
Forfaiting is a financial service where an exporter sells its medium to long-term receivables (promissory notes, bills of exchange) to a forfaiter (a financial institution or bank) at a discount, receiving cash immediately. This transaction is without recourse, meaning the forfaiter assumes the entire risk of non-payment from the importer. It is widely used in international trade for financing high-value exports.
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Key terms of Forfaiting:
- Receivables: Future payments owed to the exporter by the importer.
- Forfaiter: The financial institution purchasing the receivables at a discount.
- Without Recourse: The forfaiter takes on the risk of default, absolving the exporter from future liabilities.
Forfaiting allows exporters to mitigate risks associated with international credit sales, including political risk, currency fluctuations, and buyer defaults. Main Features of Forfaiting:
- Non-Recourse Financing
- Medium to Long-Term Credit
- Immediate Cash Flow
- Discounted Payment
Taking everything into account, Forfaiting is a dominant financial tool that supports Indian exporters by providing them with immediate liquidity, mitigating the risks of international trade, and enhancing their ability to compete in global markets. Forfaiting not only uplift export-led growth in India but also strengthens the country’s financial system by enabling banks and financial institutions to manage risk more effectively. For JAIIB applicants, having insight knowledge about the forfaiting’s significance in the Indian Economy and its role within the Indian Financial System is important. Learning Sessions provides additional information about JAIIB IE & IFS BAD BANK IN INDIA by giving examples of real life scenarios.
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