This document provides an overview of various aspects of international trade exports handled by the bank, including:
1. The roles of the Central Processing Unit (CPU) and branches in advising export letters of credit, negotiating export bills, handling export collections, and processing advance payments and shipments against advances.
2. The processes for lodging and reversing export bills purchased, negotiating export collections, and realizing and distributing collection proceeds.
3. Details on local bill discounting, export refinance schemes from the State Bank of Pakistan, and the role of the WeBOC electronic form system.
The document discusses various processes related to international trade transactions including:
1. Payment against documents (PAD) where documents are scrutinized and payment is made if documents comply with LC terms.
2. Lodgment and retirement of documents under sight and usance LCs involving roles of different bank departments.
3. Post-import financing facilities like FIM, FATR and related processes for clearing goods and adjusting payments.
This document provides an overview of international trade concepts including the key parties involved, common payment methods like letters of credit, typical documents required, and the stages of a letter of credit transaction. It discusses factors like the balance of trade, risks, and controls around international trade in Pakistan. The roles of different banks in issuing, advising, amending, cancelling, and settling letters of credit are described.
International Contracting And Import Finance 1anshiiii
The document discusses various methods of payment in international trade contracts including cash payment, documentary collection, letter of credit, open account, and consignment. It describes key terms like advance payment, documentary collection, letter of credit, open account, and shipment on consignment. Modes of payment like supplier's credit and buyer's credit are also covered along with the requirement for working capital in international trade finance.
There are 3 main methods of payment in international trade: clean payment, collection of bills, and letters of credit. Clean payment involves direct handling of documents between trading partners with a limited role for banks. It offers a cheap option but the exporter assumes risks. Collection of bills involves banks handling documents with options for release against payment or acceptance. Letters of credit are a written undertaking from the importer's bank to pay the exporter up to a stated amount against stipulated documents, and can be revocable or irrevocable, for sight or time, and confirmed.
This document discusses various methods of payment for export sales, including cash in advance, open account, letters of credit, sight bills, and usance bills. Cash in advance requires upfront payment before goods are shipped. Open account allows goods to be shipped before payment is due, usually within 30-90 days, but carries the highest risk for exporters. Letters of credit provide a bank guarantee of payment if terms are met. Sight bills require payment on delivery of documents, while usance bills allow acceptance of payment within an agreed credit period after delivery.
The document discusses various types of trade finance instruments including letters of credit, bills of exchange, and guarantees. It provides details on how letters of credit work, involving an importer, exporter, issuing bank, advising bank, and reimbursing bank. The key parties and processes are defined. It also explains the different types of guarantees commonly used in international trade, including bid guarantees, advance payment guarantees, and performance guarantees. The mechanics of how a transaction involving a guarantee is processed between the applicant, issuing bank, advising bank, and beneficiary are outlined.
methods of payment in international tradedeepak gupta
The document discusses various payment methods in international trade, including cash-in-advance, letters of credit, and documentary collections. Cash-in-advance requires upfront payment but provides no risk to exporters. Letters of credit involve banks and shift risk between buyers and sellers. Documentary collections are less complex than letters of credit but provide limited recourse if payment is not made. The key methods, their characteristics, and transaction flows are outlined.
The document discusses various processes related to international trade transactions including:
1. Payment against documents (PAD) where documents are scrutinized and payment is made if documents comply with LC terms.
2. Lodgment and retirement of documents under sight and usance LCs involving roles of different bank departments.
3. Post-import financing facilities like FIM, FATR and related processes for clearing goods and adjusting payments.
This document provides an overview of international trade concepts including the key parties involved, common payment methods like letters of credit, typical documents required, and the stages of a letter of credit transaction. It discusses factors like the balance of trade, risks, and controls around international trade in Pakistan. The roles of different banks in issuing, advising, amending, cancelling, and settling letters of credit are described.
International Contracting And Import Finance 1anshiiii
The document discusses various methods of payment in international trade contracts including cash payment, documentary collection, letter of credit, open account, and consignment. It describes key terms like advance payment, documentary collection, letter of credit, open account, and shipment on consignment. Modes of payment like supplier's credit and buyer's credit are also covered along with the requirement for working capital in international trade finance.
There are 3 main methods of payment in international trade: clean payment, collection of bills, and letters of credit. Clean payment involves direct handling of documents between trading partners with a limited role for banks. It offers a cheap option but the exporter assumes risks. Collection of bills involves banks handling documents with options for release against payment or acceptance. Letters of credit are a written undertaking from the importer's bank to pay the exporter up to a stated amount against stipulated documents, and can be revocable or irrevocable, for sight or time, and confirmed.
This document discusses various methods of payment for export sales, including cash in advance, open account, letters of credit, sight bills, and usance bills. Cash in advance requires upfront payment before goods are shipped. Open account allows goods to be shipped before payment is due, usually within 30-90 days, but carries the highest risk for exporters. Letters of credit provide a bank guarantee of payment if terms are met. Sight bills require payment on delivery of documents, while usance bills allow acceptance of payment within an agreed credit period after delivery.
The document discusses various types of trade finance instruments including letters of credit, bills of exchange, and guarantees. It provides details on how letters of credit work, involving an importer, exporter, issuing bank, advising bank, and reimbursing bank. The key parties and processes are defined. It also explains the different types of guarantees commonly used in international trade, including bid guarantees, advance payment guarantees, and performance guarantees. The mechanics of how a transaction involving a guarantee is processed between the applicant, issuing bank, advising bank, and beneficiary are outlined.
methods of payment in international tradedeepak gupta
The document discusses various payment methods in international trade, including cash-in-advance, letters of credit, and documentary collections. Cash-in-advance requires upfront payment but provides no risk to exporters. Letters of credit involve banks and shift risk between buyers and sellers. Documentary collections are less complex than letters of credit but provide limited recourse if payment is not made. The key methods, their characteristics, and transaction flows are outlined.
Unit 4 Trade Settlement Methods, Export Finance, International Sources of Fi...Charu Rastogi
This presentation covers Trade Settlement Methods, Export Finance, Buyers credit and supplier’s credit, International receivables and cash management, and International Sources of Finance such as ECB, FCCB, ADR, GDR, FDI, Loan Syndication.
Post shipment finance is extended by banks after goods are shipped to bridge the financial gap since exporters only receive 60-80% at the pre-shipment stage. It can include negotiation of documents under LCs, purchasing documents without LCs which risks the bank, or advancing against documents sent on collection when limits are exceeded. Advances are also given against retention money withheld until performance is proven, or undrawn balances paid later based on testing. Post shipment finance is extended up to 100% of invoice value against proof of shipment, to finance export receivables and proceeds. Rates are PLR - 2.5% for up to 90 days, PLR - 0.5% for 91-180 days,
This document discusses key elements of international trade finance, including import/export transactions, documentation, and financing sources. It covers the three main documents in trade - bills of lading, commercial invoices, and insurance documents. Private sources of export financing include letters of credit, bills of exchange, banker's acceptances, and discounting/factoring of receivables. Public sources are export credit insurance and financing from the Export-Import Bank. The document explains concepts like irrevocable vs revocable letters of credit, sight vs time drafts, and the roles of importer, exporter and banks in international trade finance.
This document provides information about the WeBOC (Web Based One Custom) system in Pakistan and procedures for electronic import and export forms. It discusses the roles of importers, exporters, authorized dealers, and customs in submitting, approving, and processing electronic import and export forms through the WeBOC system to facilitate international trade while monitoring foreign exchange flows. Key functions of the WeBOC system that are described include electronic import and export form requests, approvals, payments, cancellations, transfers between banks, and reporting requirements.
Documentary collections offer banks a payment mechanism that allows simultaneous payment and transfer of title through an exchange of shipping documents. The importer is not required to pay until the documents are received. The remitting bank sends documents to the collecting bank, which releases documents to the importer only upon payment or acceptance of a draft. This allows the exporter to retain title until payment while enabling the importer to receive goods without prepayment. Risks include non-payment by the importer or receipt of defective goods, so documentary collections require a level of trust between parties.
The document discusses various methods of international bank payments including SWIFT payments, letters of credit, bank drafts, and open accounts. It also covers topics like nostro/vostro accounts, foreign exchange, international payment requirements and the benefits of electronic payments. SWIFT provides a secure platform for banks to exchange payment messages and settle accounts between correspondent banks globally. Letters of credit involve an issuing bank, advising bank, beneficiary, and sometimes a confirming bank to facilitate international trade transactions.
The document summarizes key regulations on imports and exports according to the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP). It outlines rules for importing goods such as requiring an NTN/CNIC number and opening letters of credit for up to 12-24 months. It also details permitted payments for imports and export procedures such as declaring exports on EFE forms and realizing full export proceeds within 6 months. The document provides guidance to authorized dealers on following SBP rules for foreign exchange transactions related to imports and exports.
This document provides an overview of trade finance and pre-shipment trade finance. It discusses the importance of trade finance in facilitating international trade by providing working capital loans and payment terms. It outlines the key types of pre-shipment financing including packing credit and advances against receivables. Requirements for obtaining packing credit include having an importer-exporter code, not being on the RBI caution list, and having necessary licenses and quotas if applicable. Documentation needed includes an application, purchase order, licenses if needed, and information about the buyer and goods.
Buyers credit is a form of financing provided by exporters or lenders to importers, allowing importers to defer payment for goods or services. There are two main types: pre-shipment, where the importer opens a letter of credit authorizing pre-shipment financing from the exporter's bank; and post-shipment, where the exporter's bank provides financing to the importer after shipment. The key benefits are that the exporter receives immediate payment upon delivery, without bearing the risk of non-payment, while the importer benefits from potentially lower interest rates than other options.
The document discusses the process of lodging and retiring shipping documents for import bills under a letter of credit. It describes how an issuing bank will scrutinize documents for completeness, consistency, compliance with standards, and conformity with credit terms. Documents found to comply will be paid, while non-compliant documents will not be paid and the procedure for handling discrepancies will be followed, including providing notice of refusal. It also briefly discusses settlement of foreign payments, including through the Asian Clearing Union, which facilitates payments between member country central banks.
The document discusses various methods of payment used in international trade. It describes cash in advance, where payment is received before shipment of goods; letters of credit, where a bank guarantees payment to the exporter if documents are presented; and documentary collections, where banks facilitate payment from the importer to exporter after shipment. It outlines the parties involved in letters of credit and the typical process. The advantages and disadvantages as well as suitability of each payment method is explained. Examples are provided of industries that commonly use certain methods. Factors related to wire transfers, credit cards, and checks are also summarized.
The document discusses various payment terms used in international trade: cash in advance, letter of credit, documentary collection, consignment, and open account. It provides details on the process and risks involved for exporters and importers for each payment method. A letter of credit is described as the most secure option, where payment is guaranteed by the importer's bank within a specified time upon presentation of shipping documents. The risks shift from the exporter to the importer the further down the list the payment terms move from cash in advance to open account.
The document discusses various modes of payment that can be used to settle guest accounts in hotels. It describes cash payment options like currency notes, traveler's cheques, personal cheques, and debit cards. It also explains credit settlement options like credit cards, travel agent vouchers, and corporate billing. For each payment method, it provides details on the acceptance process at check-out to ensure secure transactions and avoid disputes.
The document provides an overview of BMO Capital Markets' Trade Finance and China Sales Team. It summarizes that the team serves corporate and commercial clients in North America and China, offering a range of trade finance products and expertise in global trade. Key services highlighted include letters of credit, collections, supply chain finance, structured trade finance, and the Ex-Im Bank Working Capital Guarantee Program which provides lenders a 90% guarantee on export-related working capital loans. Contact information is provided for inquiries.
This document discusses different payment methods for international trade, including cash in advance, letters of credit, documentary collections, and open account. It explains that importers want to receive goods quickly but delay payment as long as possible. Letters of credit and documentary collections provide more security for sellers by requiring documents be submitted before goods or payment are released. Cash in advance provides maximum security but no guarantee goods will be shipped. Open account has the least security and highest risk of non-payment for sellers. The document aims to help exporters choose a payment method that minimizes risk while accommodating buyers' needs.
Trade finance is used to mitigate risks in international trade transactions. It exists to reduce payment risk, country risk, and corporate risk. Payment risk is the risk that an exporter will not be paid in full or on time. Country risk refers to risks associated with doing business in a foreign country, such as exchange rate and political risks. Corporate risk relates to the creditworthiness and payment history of the importing/exporting company. Common trade finance tools include letters of credit, documentary collections, open accounts, trade loans, and factoring. Import financing provides credit to importers, while export financing supports exporters. Common import finance types are usance letters of credit, bank guarantees, and invoice financing. Export finance occurs both before and
Financial documents for export and import business (International business)Bibin Xavier
A bill of exchange is a financial instrument used in international trade to arrange payment between an exporter and importer. It is an unconditional order signed by the exporter (drawer) directing the importer (drawee) to pay a specified sum of money to the exporter (payee) on a set future date. The exporter sends the bill of exchange and documents related to the shipment to their bank for collection from the importer. The bank then delivers the documents to the importer upon acceptance or payment of the bill.
This document discusses various methods for financing international trade transactions, including letters of credit, standby letters of credit, and alternative performance guarantees. Letters of credit are issued by banks to guarantee payment by the buyer or performance by the seller. The Uniform Customs and Practices for Documentary Credits provide standard rules for letters of credit. Standby letters of credit are used to secure contractual obligations. Alternative guarantees include performance bonds, bid bonds, and credit sureties. Sources of trade finance include commercial banks, export financing programs, and government assistance agencies.
Export and Import of Goods, Services and Currencies - Procedural AspectsDVSResearchFoundatio
Objectives & Agenda :
The webinar shall throw some light regarding the procedures involved in exports and imports. This webinar shall touch upon the documents involved in the imports and exports. It shall also impart knowledge regarding the settlement of import and export bills and the evidence for doing so.
The document summarizes regulations relating to the export and import of goods and services in India according to the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA). It outlines the key definitions, procedures, and documentation requirements for exporting goods and services, including forms like the Export Declaration Form and SOFTEX Form. It also describes the processes for importing goods and services, such as settling payments using a Bill of Entry, providing evidence of imports, and guidelines for AD Category 1 banks. The document provides guidance on various aspects of export and import transactions to facilitate external trade and payments in India.
Unit 4 Trade Settlement Methods, Export Finance, International Sources of Fi...Charu Rastogi
This presentation covers Trade Settlement Methods, Export Finance, Buyers credit and supplier’s credit, International receivables and cash management, and International Sources of Finance such as ECB, FCCB, ADR, GDR, FDI, Loan Syndication.
Post shipment finance is extended by banks after goods are shipped to bridge the financial gap since exporters only receive 60-80% at the pre-shipment stage. It can include negotiation of documents under LCs, purchasing documents without LCs which risks the bank, or advancing against documents sent on collection when limits are exceeded. Advances are also given against retention money withheld until performance is proven, or undrawn balances paid later based on testing. Post shipment finance is extended up to 100% of invoice value against proof of shipment, to finance export receivables and proceeds. Rates are PLR - 2.5% for up to 90 days, PLR - 0.5% for 91-180 days,
This document discusses key elements of international trade finance, including import/export transactions, documentation, and financing sources. It covers the three main documents in trade - bills of lading, commercial invoices, and insurance documents. Private sources of export financing include letters of credit, bills of exchange, banker's acceptances, and discounting/factoring of receivables. Public sources are export credit insurance and financing from the Export-Import Bank. The document explains concepts like irrevocable vs revocable letters of credit, sight vs time drafts, and the roles of importer, exporter and banks in international trade finance.
This document provides information about the WeBOC (Web Based One Custom) system in Pakistan and procedures for electronic import and export forms. It discusses the roles of importers, exporters, authorized dealers, and customs in submitting, approving, and processing electronic import and export forms through the WeBOC system to facilitate international trade while monitoring foreign exchange flows. Key functions of the WeBOC system that are described include electronic import and export form requests, approvals, payments, cancellations, transfers between banks, and reporting requirements.
Documentary collections offer banks a payment mechanism that allows simultaneous payment and transfer of title through an exchange of shipping documents. The importer is not required to pay until the documents are received. The remitting bank sends documents to the collecting bank, which releases documents to the importer only upon payment or acceptance of a draft. This allows the exporter to retain title until payment while enabling the importer to receive goods without prepayment. Risks include non-payment by the importer or receipt of defective goods, so documentary collections require a level of trust between parties.
The document discusses various methods of international bank payments including SWIFT payments, letters of credit, bank drafts, and open accounts. It also covers topics like nostro/vostro accounts, foreign exchange, international payment requirements and the benefits of electronic payments. SWIFT provides a secure platform for banks to exchange payment messages and settle accounts between correspondent banks globally. Letters of credit involve an issuing bank, advising bank, beneficiary, and sometimes a confirming bank to facilitate international trade transactions.
The document summarizes key regulations on imports and exports according to the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP). It outlines rules for importing goods such as requiring an NTN/CNIC number and opening letters of credit for up to 12-24 months. It also details permitted payments for imports and export procedures such as declaring exports on EFE forms and realizing full export proceeds within 6 months. The document provides guidance to authorized dealers on following SBP rules for foreign exchange transactions related to imports and exports.
This document provides an overview of trade finance and pre-shipment trade finance. It discusses the importance of trade finance in facilitating international trade by providing working capital loans and payment terms. It outlines the key types of pre-shipment financing including packing credit and advances against receivables. Requirements for obtaining packing credit include having an importer-exporter code, not being on the RBI caution list, and having necessary licenses and quotas if applicable. Documentation needed includes an application, purchase order, licenses if needed, and information about the buyer and goods.
Buyers credit is a form of financing provided by exporters or lenders to importers, allowing importers to defer payment for goods or services. There are two main types: pre-shipment, where the importer opens a letter of credit authorizing pre-shipment financing from the exporter's bank; and post-shipment, where the exporter's bank provides financing to the importer after shipment. The key benefits are that the exporter receives immediate payment upon delivery, without bearing the risk of non-payment, while the importer benefits from potentially lower interest rates than other options.
The document discusses the process of lodging and retiring shipping documents for import bills under a letter of credit. It describes how an issuing bank will scrutinize documents for completeness, consistency, compliance with standards, and conformity with credit terms. Documents found to comply will be paid, while non-compliant documents will not be paid and the procedure for handling discrepancies will be followed, including providing notice of refusal. It also briefly discusses settlement of foreign payments, including through the Asian Clearing Union, which facilitates payments between member country central banks.
The document discusses various methods of payment used in international trade. It describes cash in advance, where payment is received before shipment of goods; letters of credit, where a bank guarantees payment to the exporter if documents are presented; and documentary collections, where banks facilitate payment from the importer to exporter after shipment. It outlines the parties involved in letters of credit and the typical process. The advantages and disadvantages as well as suitability of each payment method is explained. Examples are provided of industries that commonly use certain methods. Factors related to wire transfers, credit cards, and checks are also summarized.
The document discusses various payment terms used in international trade: cash in advance, letter of credit, documentary collection, consignment, and open account. It provides details on the process and risks involved for exporters and importers for each payment method. A letter of credit is described as the most secure option, where payment is guaranteed by the importer's bank within a specified time upon presentation of shipping documents. The risks shift from the exporter to the importer the further down the list the payment terms move from cash in advance to open account.
The document discusses various modes of payment that can be used to settle guest accounts in hotels. It describes cash payment options like currency notes, traveler's cheques, personal cheques, and debit cards. It also explains credit settlement options like credit cards, travel agent vouchers, and corporate billing. For each payment method, it provides details on the acceptance process at check-out to ensure secure transactions and avoid disputes.
The document provides an overview of BMO Capital Markets' Trade Finance and China Sales Team. It summarizes that the team serves corporate and commercial clients in North America and China, offering a range of trade finance products and expertise in global trade. Key services highlighted include letters of credit, collections, supply chain finance, structured trade finance, and the Ex-Im Bank Working Capital Guarantee Program which provides lenders a 90% guarantee on export-related working capital loans. Contact information is provided for inquiries.
This document discusses different payment methods for international trade, including cash in advance, letters of credit, documentary collections, and open account. It explains that importers want to receive goods quickly but delay payment as long as possible. Letters of credit and documentary collections provide more security for sellers by requiring documents be submitted before goods or payment are released. Cash in advance provides maximum security but no guarantee goods will be shipped. Open account has the least security and highest risk of non-payment for sellers. The document aims to help exporters choose a payment method that minimizes risk while accommodating buyers' needs.
Trade finance is used to mitigate risks in international trade transactions. It exists to reduce payment risk, country risk, and corporate risk. Payment risk is the risk that an exporter will not be paid in full or on time. Country risk refers to risks associated with doing business in a foreign country, such as exchange rate and political risks. Corporate risk relates to the creditworthiness and payment history of the importing/exporting company. Common trade finance tools include letters of credit, documentary collections, open accounts, trade loans, and factoring. Import financing provides credit to importers, while export financing supports exporters. Common import finance types are usance letters of credit, bank guarantees, and invoice financing. Export finance occurs both before and
Financial documents for export and import business (International business)Bibin Xavier
A bill of exchange is a financial instrument used in international trade to arrange payment between an exporter and importer. It is an unconditional order signed by the exporter (drawer) directing the importer (drawee) to pay a specified sum of money to the exporter (payee) on a set future date. The exporter sends the bill of exchange and documents related to the shipment to their bank for collection from the importer. The bank then delivers the documents to the importer upon acceptance or payment of the bill.
This document discusses various methods for financing international trade transactions, including letters of credit, standby letters of credit, and alternative performance guarantees. Letters of credit are issued by banks to guarantee payment by the buyer or performance by the seller. The Uniform Customs and Practices for Documentary Credits provide standard rules for letters of credit. Standby letters of credit are used to secure contractual obligations. Alternative guarantees include performance bonds, bid bonds, and credit sureties. Sources of trade finance include commercial banks, export financing programs, and government assistance agencies.
Export and Import of Goods, Services and Currencies - Procedural AspectsDVSResearchFoundatio
Objectives & Agenda :
The webinar shall throw some light regarding the procedures involved in exports and imports. This webinar shall touch upon the documents involved in the imports and exports. It shall also impart knowledge regarding the settlement of import and export bills and the evidence for doing so.
The document summarizes regulations relating to the export and import of goods and services in India according to the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA). It outlines the key definitions, procedures, and documentation requirements for exporting goods and services, including forms like the Export Declaration Form and SOFTEX Form. It also describes the processes for importing goods and services, such as settling payments using a Bill of Entry, providing evidence of imports, and guidelines for AD Category 1 banks. The document provides guidance on various aspects of export and import transactions to facilitate external trade and payments in India.
The document discusses the process and documentation required for customs clearance of export shipments in India. It involves 10 steps: 1) registration for a Business Identification Number, 2) electronic filing of the shipping bill, 3) generation of the shipping bill, 4) checking of documents at the customs house, 5) physical examination of cargo, 6) drawl of samples if required, 7) generation of shipping bills, 8) loading of goods under customs supervision, 9) obtaining the mate's receipt, 10) collection of the bill of lading upon exchange of the mate's receipt. The exporter must submit various documents like the shipping bill, commercial invoice, exchange control form, packing list, certificate of origin etc. to customs for
PETTY CASH FUND - GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTING.pptxCrisAnnBusilan
The document provides guidance on petty cash funds, including their objectives, definition, rules, limitations, documentary requirements and sample transactions. Petty cash funds are granted to designated custodians for small, miscellaneous expenses and must be maintained using the imprest system. Transactions cannot exceed P15,000 and must be supported by a petty cash voucher and receipts. The fund is replenished when disbursements reach 75% by liquidating vouchers and preparing a disbursement voucher.
This document discusses various methods of inland remittance in Pakistan including demand drafts, telegraphic transfers, payment orders, security deposit receipts, mail transfers, and electronic transfers. It provides details on the general procedures for issuing each type of inland remittance instrument and how they are paid at the receiving branch. Demand drafts, telegraphic transfers, and payment orders can be issued against cash, cheque, or letter of instruction and involve completing a form, calculating fees, and depositing funds. Security deposit receipts are similar but credit a sundry deposit account instead of bills payable. Mail and electronic transfers allow transferring funds between bank branches through postal services or digital means like mobile apps.
This document provides guidelines for issuing demand drafts and cash orders in the bank's Core Banking Solution (CBS). Key points include:
1) Demand drafts drawn between CBS branches are not reflected in Head Office extracts as the amounts are not transferred to the HO account.
2) Draft security forms are printed in duplicate for issuing demand drafts and cash orders.
3) Cash orders can be issued by certain branches located at non-CDPC/RCC centers or where only one branch is located.
4) Accounting for cash orders and demand drafts is done through separate "Cash Order" and "Decentralized Draft Payable" accounts maintained at issuing branches.
The document outlines the typical process for travel voucher processing within a Department of Defense organization. It describes the key steps: a traveler is directed to travel, completes the trip, and submits a voucher; the voucher is reviewed, entered into the processing system, audited if necessary, approved for payment, and paid; payment data is downloaded and the voucher is retained as required.
This document provides an overview of the Electronic Clearing Service (ECS) system in India. It defines ECS credits and debits, explains how the ECS process works for both credits and debits, and outlines the key advantages for users, beneficiaries, banks, and institutions. The ECS facilitates bulk electronic funds transfers for uses like salaries, pensions, dividends, taxes, bills. It involves the sponsor bank, clearing house, destination banks, and allows for near real-time funds settlement and notification of transactions.
ECS (Electronic Clearing Service) allows for electronic funds transfer between bank accounts using a clearing house. It facilitates bulk payments from one account to many accounts (ECS Credits) or collection of funds from many accounts to one account (ECS Debits). The process involves an ECS user initiating transactions by submitting data to a clearing house, which then debits the user's sponsor bank and credits recipient banks for onward crediting to beneficiary accounts. This electronic system provides advantages over paper-based payments like avoiding loss of instruments and ensuring timely credit of funds.
This document provides an application for leasing a bank guarantee or standby letter of credit of $10 million or more. It outlines the application process and fees involved, including a 6% leasing fee and 2% commission. It requests information about the applicant's bank and financial situation to determine eligibility for the transaction. The application requests details about the needed instrument, broker (if involved), and payment instructions to distribute commission fees.
This document provides information about export and import procedures and processes. It discusses obtaining necessary licenses, advance preparation for export or import including communication with buyers/suppliers and arranging payment terms and shipment terms. It outlines the export process including documentation, customs clearance, and shipment. It also describes the import process and documentation requirements including customs clearance. Key terms related to international trade like IEC code, payment terms, shipment terms, ports, and transit times are explained.
current account opening and operating at DAU sbp lahorePalwasha Amir
The document discusses the procedures for opening and operating current accounts at the Deposit Accounts Unit of the State Bank of Pakistan Banking Services Corporation (SBP-BSC). It outlines the key documents and information required to open an account, including documents establishing the applicant's legal status, board resolution authorizing the account, and specimen signatures of authorized signatories. It also describes the process of account opening approval and setup in the bank's system. The document then discusses post-opening account activities like cheque issuance, deposits, clearinghouse operations, and potential issues like deficiencies in documentation, passing errors, and contract maturity failures. It emphasizes vigilance, separation of duties, and monitoring controls to mitigate operational risks.
The document describes the foreign cheque collection process at Model Bank. It outlines the current manual process and issues with it. It proposes developing an automated system to computerize the process. Key reports needed include covering schedules for cheques sent to collecting banks, reports of cheques sent and realized sorted by collecting/correspondent bank and currency, and a report of outstanding cheque collections by branch. Validations in the new system would check that correspondent banks, currencies, and conversion amounts are correctly entered.
1. The document outlines the accounting system and procedures for India Post, including roles and responsibilities, cash accounting processes, and specific instructions on handling items like fraud cases, financial assistance, and premium product revenues.
2. It describes the flow of accounting from branch post offices to head post offices and accounting offices, and the preparation and consolidation of various summaries.
3. Issues noted include long outstanding debit and credit suspense items related to fraud cases, lack of certificates for commission schedules, and misclassifications in revenue and expenditure. Actions required by various parties are highlighted.
This document outlines procedures for delivering bank instruments such as bank guarantees, standby letters of credit, deferred letters of credit, and letters of credit. It describes the types of instruments available, their face values, potential issuing banks, duration, and leasing fees. The procedures involve both parties signing an agreement, payment of transmission fees, delivery of the instrument via Swift message, payment of leasing fees, and consequences for non-payment.
This document discusses various terms and concepts related to trade finance. It begins by defining key trade finance instruments like letters of credit, and explains the roles of parties involved like applicant, issuing bank, beneficiary, etc. It then discusses types of payments and credits in international trade like open account, documents against payment, and confirmed letters of credit. The rest of the document covers topics like pre-shipment and post-shipment finance, types of credits, documents used, risks involved, and regulatory requirements for trade finance. Diagrams are provided to illustrate the process and flow of letters of credit and back-to-back credits.
Training Report_Ford Bohol (Mar1-5,2015)Thea M. Casio
The document provides a training report for Ford Bohol covering various topics from March 1-5, 2016. It includes summaries of training on finance and insurance processes, service billing, cashiering transactions, and logistics transactions. The document outlines the steps and considerations for vehicle invoicing, bank financing, service billing, insurance renewal, and other dealership processes. It provides examples and notes for trainees on processing documentation, timeframes, requirements, and calculations.
Notification on Joined Up Service NA - DIN - COI - PAN - TAN - ESIC - EPFOGAURAV KR SHARMA
This document describes a joined up service that enables applicants to fill a common form to apply for various registrations and licenses from multiple government departments, including name registration, director identification number (DIN), certificate of incorporation (COI) from the Ministry of Corporate Affairs, permanent account number (PAN), tax deduction and collection account number (TAN) from the Central Board of Direct Taxes, and employee state insurance corporation (ESIC) and employee provident fund organization (EPFO) registrations. The application is processed sequentially with information carried over between departments, and the status can be tracked through a generated reference number on the eBiz portal.
Similar to Basics of International Trade Unit 3 (20)
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The document discusses the elements and skills needed for effective teamwork. It defines what a team is and lists advantages like increased productivity and creativity as well as disadvantages like potential dominance or slower decision making. It emphasizes establishing ground rules, contracts, and understanding the typical stages of team development from forming to adjourning. It provides tips for improving team effectiveness such as setting goals, clarifying roles, enhancing communication, and measuring performance. Overall the document provides guidance on building effective teams.
This document provides an overview of banking in Pakistan and Summit Bank. It discusses the evolution of banking in Pakistan from the establishment of the Bank of Bengal in 1809 to nationalization in 1974. It then summarizes the history of Summit Bank, formed through mergers of other banks. The document outlines Summit Bank's vision, mission, organizational structure, employment grades, performance management, leave policies, staff loans, types of financing available to staff including vehicle Ijarah, house finance and rewards for passing IBP exams.
This document provides an overview of banking in Pakistan. It begins with definitions of banking as financial intermediation and the evolution of banking in India and Pakistan. It describes the first banks established in Pakistan and how banks were nationalized in 1974. It also outlines the functions of commercial banks and the central bank (SBP). Finally, it provides a brief history of Summit Bank, describing its origins and mergers over time as well as its vision, mission, and branch network across Pakistan.
This document provides an overview of a training course on enhancing professional etiquettes. The course objectives are to help participants network effectively, dress appropriately, and improve confidence in business communication. It discusses why professional etiquettes are important to create a respectful environment and improve communication and trust. The document outlines different types of professional etiquettes including those related to communication, office/business, personal behaviors, and dress code. It provides guidance on proper hygiene, attire, communication techniques including handshakes, business cards, email and phone etiquette. The goal is to help professionals improve their image and interactions in work settings.
This document outlines an 8-session training course on motivating teams. The course covers key motivational theories, how to design motivating jobs, and creating a motivational work climate. Session topics include understanding motivation, setting goals, identifying individual and work values, and applying reinforcement and expectancy theories. The goal is to help managers understand what motivates employees and learn techniques to provide an environment where internal motivation activates performance.
The document introduces green banking guidelines issued by the State Bank of Pakistan for banks and financial institutions. It outlines the regulatory requirements for green banking, including developing policies and procedures to identify, assess, and monitor environmental risks. It defines green banking and culture, and discusses objectives like reducing vulnerability from environmental risks and facilitating sustainable development. Key areas of green banking are identified as environmental risk management, green business facilitation, and reducing banks' own environmental impacts. Roles and responsibilities for implementation are also covered.
The document introduces green banking guidelines issued by the State Bank of Pakistan for banks and financial institutions. It outlines the regulatory requirements for green banking, including developing environmental risk management procedures and reducing environmental impacts from banks' own operations. It then discusses key concepts of green banking like environmental risk assessment, green business facilitation, and reducing banks' own environmental impact. The roles and responsibilities of different departments in implementing green banking strategies are also covered.
The document discusses the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), an inter-governmental body formed in the late 1980s to combat money laundering. It summarizes FATF's role in developing anti-money laundering and countering the financing of terrorism standards and recommendations. It also discusses Pakistan's placement on FATF's grey list in 2018 and the economic and social impacts, as well as initiatives taken by Pakistan and its central bank to strengthen its AML/CFT regime.
This document outlines regulations for State Bank of Pakistan's regulated entities regarding anti-money laundering, combating the financing of terrorism, and countering proliferation financing. It discusses requirements for a risk-based approach, customer due diligence, enhanced due diligence for high-risk situations, reliance on third parties for customer due diligence, financial sanctions, and politically exposed persons. Key points include applying a risk assessment to policies and procedures, verifying customer identities, monitoring transactions, screening for sanctions lists, and obtaining senior management approval and monitoring high-risk customers like politically exposed persons.
The document provides details on operational risk management and business continuity planning for a bank. It defines operational risk and outlines tools for risk identification and assessment including risk control self-assessments, key risk indicators, and internal loss data collection. It also describes the roles of operational risk coordinators and frameworks for calculating regulatory capital requirements. For business continuity planning, it discusses objectives, potential disruptive events, response procedures, and roles for invoking and recovering from emergencies at branches and alternative backup sites.
This document provides training instructions for using the WUPOS payment system. It outlines the login process, searching for transactions by MTCN number, verifying sender and receiver details, collecting additional receiver information like address and phone number, completing the payout, and generating a payment receipt. It also describes how to view past transaction logs and the process for remote payments if the local system is not working.
The document outlines the procedure for cash payout through Summit Bank branches using Amanat Cash. A beneficiary must provide their Amanat Cash PIN number, recipient and sender names, expected amount within 10% of actual, and a valid ID to a teller. The teller will login to the Amanat Cash portal and the transaction details will appear. The system will debit the agent's account, credit the teller's cash account, and generate a payment receipt for signature by the beneficiary.
This document provides an overview and training on home remittance products and services for branch staff at Summit Bank. It begins with defining remittances and explaining their importance for Pakistan's economy. It then discusses the global and local remittance market size and scope of business opportunities for banks. The document reviews Summit Bank's home remittance products like Amanat Cash and arrangements with partners. It outlines key features, payment modes, and issues to address at branches to improve services. Finally, it discusses marketing initiatives and compliance procedures regarding transactions.
1. The document discusses effective meeting structure and procedures, including defining meetings, their common purposes, ground rules, typical agenda items, and the importance of meeting minutes.
2. Meeting minutes provide a historical record of discussions and decisions, as well as legal protection for organizations. They document assignments, deadlines, and the reasoning behind decisions.
3. Both formal and informal meeting minutes templates are presented. Formal minutes use specific language and structure for official records, while informal minutes quickly summarize key topics, goals, obstacles, and next steps.
The document provides tips for revising business messages to improve readability and conciseness. It recommends:
1. Removing flabby expressions, unnecessary words, and redundant phrases.
2. Using active verbs and avoiding "there is" and "it is" fillers.
3. Organizing information using headings, lists, and parallel structure.
The document provides guidance on effective business writing by discussing several key principles:
1) It emphasizes using an audience-oriented and purposeful approach by focusing on the reader, using inclusive language, and addressing their needs and benefits.
2) It recommends employing a positive and conversational tone by using "you" focused statements and avoiding negative phrases.
3) It suggests using common words and plain language to ensure the writing is clear and accessible to diverse readers. Adhering to these principles can help create targeted messages that will best suit the intended audience.
The document provides tips and guidelines for composing effective business messages and documents. It discusses strategies for organizing information, such as outlining. It also covers topics like developing parallel structure, using active and passive voice appropriately, avoiding misplaced modifiers, and formatting business letters. The document aims to help readers improve the clarity, structure and professionalism of their written business communications.
Business writing is a form of technical writing used in the workplace to persuade. It includes common documents like business letters, emails, memorandums, reports, contracts, manuals, and PowerPoint presentations. Effective business writing focuses on the purpose and audience, satisfies documentation requirements, gets straight to the point with concise sentences, provides accurate researched information presented logically and clearly through efficient wording and formatting.
Unit 1.3 SMBL Products and Services (Islamic)Asad Hameed
This document provides information on various Islamic banking products offered by Summit Bank including liability products like current accounts, savings accounts, and certificates, and asset products like murabaha, ijara, and diminishing musharakah. For each product, the document outlines the underlying Shariah contract, key features, and steps in documentation. It also provides dos and don'ts for proper implementation of the products in accordance with Shariah principles.
Unit 1.2 SMBL Products and Services (Conventional)Asad Hameed
SMBL offers a range of liability and deposit products including current accounts, savings accounts, term deposits, and specialized accounts. Key features include profit payment options, financing facilities, debit cards, bill payment services, and insurance benefits depending on the account type and balance maintained. Requirements vary but generally involve a CNIC and minimum deposit amounts.
Dr. Alyce Su Cover Story - China's Investment Leadermsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
13 Jun 24 ILC Retirement Income Summit - slides.pptxILC- UK
ILC's Retirement Income Summit was hosted by M&G and supported by Canada Life. The event brought together key policymakers, influencers and experts to help identify policy priorities for the next Government and ensure more of us have access to a decent income in retirement.
Contributors included:
Jo Blanden, Professor in Economics, University of Surrey
Clive Bolton, CEO, Life Insurance M&G Plc
Jim Boyd, CEO, Equity Release Council
Molly Broome, Economist, Resolution Foundation
Nida Broughton, Co-Director of Economic Policy, Behavioural Insights Team
Jonathan Cribb, Associate Director and Head of Retirement, Savings, and Ageing, Institute for Fiscal Studies
Joanna Elson CBE, Chief Executive Officer, Independent Age
Tom Evans, Managing Director of Retirement, Canada Life
Steve Groves, Chair, Key Retirement Group
Tish Hanifan, Founder and Joint Chair of the Society of Later life Advisers
Sue Lewis, ILC Trustee
Siobhan Lough, Senior Consultant, Hymans Robertson
Mick McAteer, Co-Director, The Financial Inclusion Centre
Stuart McDonald MBE, Head of Longevity and Democratic Insights, LCP
Anusha Mittal, Managing Director, Individual Life and Pensions, M&G Life
Shelley Morris, Senior Project Manager, Living Pension, Living Wage Foundation
Sarah O'Grady, Journalist
Will Sherlock, Head of External Relations, M&G Plc
Daniela Silcock, Head of Policy Research, Pensions Policy Institute
David Sinclair, Chief Executive, ILC
Jordi Skilbeck, Senior Policy Advisor, Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association
Rt Hon Sir Stephen Timms, former Chair, Work & Pensions Committee
Nigel Waterson, ILC Trustee
Jackie Wells, Strategy and Policy Consultant, ILC Strategic Advisory Board
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Monthly Market Risk Update: June 2024 [SlideShare]Commonwealth
Markets rallied in May, with all three major U.S. equity indices up for the month, said Sam Millette, director of fixed income, in his latest Market Risk Update.
For more market updates, subscribe to The Independent Market Observer at https://blog.commonwealth.com/independent-market-observer.
An accounting information system (AIS) refers to tools and systems designed for the collection and display of accounting information so accountants and executives can make informed decisions.
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Cryptocurrencies can be used for various purposes, including online purchases, investment opportunities, and as a means of transferring value globally without the need for intermediaries like banks.
2. 2
Committed to you
EXPORTS
Form "E" WeBOC (EFE)
Export L/C Advising
Export Negotiations
Local Bill Discounting
Export on Collection Basis
Advance Payments against Exports
SBP Refinance (Pre & Post Part I / Part II)
3. 3
Committed to you
Export L/C Advising:
• Branch Role:
• Export Letter(s) of Credit and/or Amendments received directly
• by CPU or through any other branch will be handled by CPU.
• Proper record of L/C Advising will be maintained at CPU.
• After making necessary endorsement and recovery of the advising charges,
• CPU will forward the original L/C / Amendment to TCS of the
• respective branch with whom the beneficiary of
• L/C / Amendment is maintaining their account, for onward delivery of
• the instrument to the Beneficiary.
• In case the Beneficiary of L/C / Amendment is not a customer of
• our Bank and located in Karachi,
• the Advising Letter addressed to the Beneficiary will be sent by CPU
• on the same date and upon receipt of L/C advising charges, original L/C
• and/or Amendment will be advised to the beneficiary.
4. 4
Committed to you
Export Negotiations (Lodgment of FBP)
• Export Letter(s) of Credit and/or Amendments received directly
• by CPU or through any other branch will be handled by CPU.
• Proper record of L/C Advising will be maintained at CPU. After making
necessary endorsement and recovery of the advising charges,
• CPU will forward the original L/C / Amendment to TCS of the
• respective branch with whom the beneficiary of L/C / Amendment
• is maintaining their account, for onward delivery of the instrument
• to the Beneficiary.
• In case the Beneficiary of L/C / Amendment is not a customer of our
Bank and located in Karachi, the Advising Letter addressed to the
Beneficiary will be sent by CPU on the same date and upon receipt of
L/C advising charges,
• original L/C and/or Amendment will be advised to the beneficiary.
5. 5
Committed to you
Export Negotiations (Lodgment of FBP)
Branch Role:
Exporter submits original shipping documents along with original
export L/C to TCS who will ensure that all the documents mentioned
in customer’s covering letter have been submitted and verifies
customer signature.
Enter the document details into the E-form Certification Register.
Scrutinizes the documents at initial level to check whether the
documents are clean or discrepant. In case of discrepant documents,
TCS will contact the exporter for due rectification. In case of non-
rectifiable discrepancy(s), TCS will obtain Indemnity from the
customer.
TCS will forward the original sets of documents to CPU for processing
along with the domicile branch’s cover letter and the appropriate
approvals from CAD and FID for the purchase of Bill.
6. 6
Committed to you
CPU Role: (FBP)
Upon receipt of original documents, CPU will update their
record and assign the next chronologically arranged FBP
Reference Number to them.
Detailed scrutiny of the documents will be conducted by CPU
and discrepancies found, if any, will be conveyed to the branch
to seek customer’s approval or rectification of the same through
e-mail / fax.
Upon receipt of treasury rate from TCS, CPU will report the same
to treasury and post transactions into the books of respective
branch through on-line system. With Holding Tax against Exports
(WHT), Export Development Surcharge (EDS) and EDS Charges
will be recovered by CPU.
7. 7
Committed to you
CPU Role: (FBP)
Export documents are prepared according to the L/C terms and
dispatched to the L/C Opening bank under the bank’s prescribed
covering schedule for FBP.
Copy of covering schedule and customer’s credit advice will be
forwarded to the respective parent branch for onward delivery
of the same to the customer.
FBP file is prepared and outstanding record is kept at CPU.
8. 8
Committed to you
Export Negotiations (Reversal of FBP)
CPU Role:
Upon receipt of proceeds on maturity date of FBP in our
Nostro Account, reversal of FBP transaction will be posted in
the system and FBP reversal reporting will be submitted to
treasury. Any short realization will be recovered from
customer at TT Selling Rate along with the delayed period
mark up (if any)
Proceeds Realization Certificate (PRC) and Annexure “A” will
be prepared and forwarded to TCS of the respective branch
for onward delivery of the same to the customer.
9. 9
Committed to you
Export Negotiations (Reversal of FBP)
Branch Role:
Upon receipt of PRC and Annexure “A”, TCS will mark
realization in the E-Form certification register and receive
delivery acknowledgment of these documents from the
customer and forward the same to CPU for their record.
10. 10
Committed to you
Local Bill Discounting
Branch Role:
Local Bill Discount (LBD) is a local currency bill, since foreign
currency is not involved, therefore, the customer does not
submit E-form, B/L, AWB, etc. TCS of the domicile branch will
conduct the initial scrutiny the documents. In case of
discrepancy(s), TCS will contact the customer for rectification
purpose and subsequently forward the original documents to
CPU.
CPU Role:
Since documents like E-Form, B/L / AWB are not required for
LBD, therefore, CPU will discount the local Bill in accordance
with the relevant approval. LBD does not require treasury
reporting.
11. 11
Committed to you
Export on Collection Basis (Lodgment)
Branch Role:
Exporter submits original shipping documents at the domicile
branch, TCS will ensure that all the documents mentioned in
customer’s covering letter have been submitted and verifies
customer signature.
TCS will enter relevant details into the E-Form Certification
Register and forward the original set of documents to CPU
along with the branch’s covering letter.
Copy of the covering schedule and customer’s debit advice (if
any) forwarded to the respective parent branch for onward
delivery of the same to the customer.
Export file is prepared and outstanding record is kept at CPU.
12. 12
Committed to you
Export on Collection Basis (Lodgment)
CPU Role:
Upon receipt of documents, designated officer at CPU will
check the same and enter its details into the Export Collection
Register and assign a chronologically numbered serial no. to
the same.
A Contra liability voucher against export collection will be
posted in the books of respective branch through on-line
system. Collection and Postal/Courier charges will be recovered
from the customer.
Documents will be prepared and dispatched to the foreign
bank in accordance with the exporter’s instructions inscribed in
our bank’s covering schedule for export collection
13. 13
Committed to you
Export on Collection Basis (Realization)
CPU Role:
Upon realization of proceeds against Export Collection Bill in
our Nostro Account, payment will be advised to the exporter
through TCS
Branch Role:
TCS will contact the exporter and negotiate treasury’s exchange
rate with them. Upon acceptance of rate by the customer, TCS
will communicate the same to CPU immediately via telephone
followed by fax/e-mail.
14. 14
Committed to you
Export on Collection Basis (Realization)
CPU Role:
CPU will report the agreed rate to treasury and post
transactions in the books of the domicile branch through on-
line system. Contingent liability will reversed, WHT, EDS and
other charges (if any) will also be recovered and customer’s
account will be credited with the net amount.
15. 15
Committed to you
Export on Collection Basis (Realization)
Proceeds Realization Certificate PRC / Annexure “A” will be
prepared and forwarded along with the Credit Advice to TCS
for onward delivery of the same to the exporter.
Branch Role:
Upon receipt of PRC and Annexure “A”, TCS will mark
realization in the E-Form certification register and receive
delivery acknowledgment of these documents from the
customer and forward the same to CPU for their record.
Advance Payment:
CPU Role:
Upon receipt of proceeds in shape of Export Advance Payment,
CPU will contact TCS to inform the exporter accordingly.
16. 16
Committed to you
Export on Collection Basis (Realization)
Branch Role:
TCS will contact the exporter and obtain their stamp and
signature on the Advance Payment Voucher (APV) in duplicate.
One copy of (APV) will be retained by TCS and relevant
particulars will be entered into the Advance Payment Register
(for certification of E-form against advance payment, if
required) and forward one original copy to CPU.
Exporter’s agreed foreign exchange rate will be communicated
to CPU via telephone and e-mail
CPU Role:
17. 17
Committed to you
Export on Collection Basis (Realization)
CPU will report the agreed rate to treasury and post
transactions in the books of the domicile branch through on-
line system. WHT will be recovered and customer’s account will
be credited with the net amount.
18. 18
Committed to you
Advance Payment (Shipment against Export Advance
Payment):
Branch Role:
Exporter approaches TCS and submits shipping documents
against advance payment received earlier.
TCS checks the documents that should be comprised of
duplicate and triplicate copies of the E-Form (WeBOC)along
with the copies of invoice and shipping documents (e.g. AWB,
B/L, etc.). TCS will update E-form Certification Register and
forward the documents to CPU.
19. 19
Committed to you
Advance Payment (Shipment against Export Advance
Payment):
CPU Role:
Upon receipt of documents, CPU will submit the office copy of
the original Advance Payment Voucher along with the copy of
BL, Commercial Invoice and WeBOC (EFE )along with the short
shipment notice (if applicable) to the SBP
20. 20
Committed to you
SBP Refinance (ERF)
Introduced by SBP in 1973.
To provide concessionary finance to exporters for promotion of
exports of non – traditional and newly emerging commodities
(currently at --% pa).
Subsequently scope of scheme was enlarged to include all
manufactured goods.
In October 1977 the scheme was divided into two parts, Part –
I, & Part- II.
Under Part –I finance is allowed on case to case basis.
Pre shipment & Post shipment
Under part – II finance is allowed on revolving basis on the
basis of previous year’s export performance.
21. 21
Committed to you
SBP Refinance (ERF)
An overall revolving Refinance limit for both the parts is
sanctioned by SBP for each applicant bank at the beginning of
financial year.
In case sanctioned limit falls short of bank’s actual
requirement, SBP may increase the limit provided overdue
export bills of the applicant bank are at an acceptable level and
regulatory requirements are, by and large complied with by the
bank.
SBP may, any time reduce or cancel the limit granted to any
bank under ERF scheme.
22. 22
Committed to you
SBP Refinance (ERF)
Pre-shipment;
Exporter receives Export LC or Firm order from the overseas
buyer, and approaches the branch maintaining his account.
Finance from banks is available to Exporter up to 100% of LC /
Firm Export Order/ Contract received from overseas buyer.
ERF – I (Pre-shipment) limit is valid, and cushion for present
request exists
Export LC / Firm order is valid.
Item to be exported is eligible for ERF.
Exporter is beneficiary of ELC / Firm Order.
Export LC is otherwise eligible for negotiation
No overdue finance on account of the borrowing exporter is
existing.
23. 23
Committed to you
SBP Refinance (ERF)
ERF, Post Shipment
Branch scrutinizes party’s request to see that,
Exported item is eligible for ERF..
Exporter is beneficiary of export documents.
Prove of shipment
Exporter has not obtained any other finance against the
involved LC / Firm order under the scheme or the balance
is sufficient to cover the required amount.
24. 24
Committed to you
SBP Refinance (ERF)
Finance is allowed for export of eligible goods only, for
180 days to direct exporter and 120 days to indirect
exporter ,total amount must not exceed 100%
No overdue finance on account of the borrowing
exporter exists in the branch .
Borrowing exporter is not defaulter of any other bank or
our bank.
25. 25
Committed to you
SBP Refinance (ERF)
ERF Part – II,
Finance is allowed for export of eligible goods only, on
revolving basis for 180 days
Direct exporter is entitled to avail finance limit equivalent to
50 % of his export performance during the preceding fiscal
year (from July – June).
Finance is allowed subject to sanction of finance limit on the
basis of statement EE , in terms of bank’s credit policy.
Matching the required performance with availed finance
,remains obligation of the borrowing exporter
Indirect exporter can avail the finance for supply of inputs
which are eligible for finance under the scheme
26. 26
Committed to you
SBP Refinance (ERF)
Branch Role:
Customer approaches TCS along with Refinance request and
Refinance documents as per SBP requirement including Firm
Contract or L/C, Undertaking on Stamp Paper, Demand
Promissory Note and (EE Statement in case of Refinance Part-II).
Initial scrutiny of the documents will be the responsibility of
TCS, for instance, whether the exporter has submitted all
required documents and the amount of Revenue Stamps affixed
on the D. P. Note is correct. TCS will obtain approval from CAD,
verify exporter’s signature and forward the approved ERF case
to CPU.
27. 27
Committed to you
SBP Refinance (ERF)
ERF -CPU Role:
Upon receipt of approved ERF documents, CPU will prepare and
attach other documents like Form-D etc. and file it separately after
entry the details in ERF register.
On the same date, CPU will credit the customer’s current account by
debiting the loan account of the said customer through on-line
system, with 100% of the requested / approved amount and submit
the respective ERF case, latest by the next working day.
Upon receipt of credit from SBP, CPU will debit the SBP Account and
credit the SBP Borrowing Account and enter the SBP loan number and
maturity in register.
28. 28
Committed to you
SBP Refinance (ERF)
ERF -CPU Role:
In case of shipment against L/C and negotiation is required, CPU staff
will check whether or not the exporter has obtained Refinance against
this shipment, if not then the amount will be credited into customer’s
account, otherwise refinance loan will be settled.
In case of collection, on due date or upon realization of export bills
against which refinance was granted, CPU will adjust the ERF loan
(Principal plus Mark-up), credit the SBP account and send debit
authority to the State Bank for either partial or full and final
settlement of the respective ERF loan.