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Send your semester & Specialization name to our mail id :
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MIA and ECGE were formed to cover the commercial, political and credit risks of exporters. There are several maritime perils that are often encountered while exporting. They include perils of the sea, fire, men-of-war and enemies, pirates rovers and thieves,jettison, letters of mart and countermart, capture at sea and Barratry.
For more such innovative content on management studies, join WeSchool PGDM-DLP Program: http://bit.ly/ZEcPAc
Export credit gurantee corporaton of india (ecgcRadhikaGupta215
The document provides information on the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India (ECGC). It discusses that ECGC was set up in 1957 to provide export credit insurance and trade services to Indian exporters. ECGC insures exporters against payment risks from foreign buyers. It offers various policies like standard policies for short-term exports, specific policies for deferred payment contracts and services, and financial guarantees to banks. ECGC aims to encourage Indian trade, assist exporters in managing credit risks, and facilitate bank financing to exporters. The document outlines the objectives, functions, types of risks covered and policies provided by ECGC.
Clearing and forwarding agents help businesses complete necessary legal formalities for importing and exporting goods. They undertake cargo arrangements, collect freight and documentation, arrange storage and notify clients. As agents, they accept liability for their own faults, routing errors, customs mistakes and delivering contrary to instructions. Their functions include warehousing, transportation, container arrangements, insurance, advising on trade laws, and processing import and export documentation. Clearing and forwarding agents are experts in the import and export industry who understand relevant regulations.
Top Notch Clearing and Forwarding Agency provides freight forwarding, customs clearance, and warehousing services throughout East Africa. It was established in 2010 and is based in Mombasa, Kenya. The company aims to be a leading provider of reliable and efficient freight services for imports and exports by air, sea, road, and rail. It has expertise clearing various cargo types including vehicles, bulk, break bulk and consolidated shipments.
This document provides information about obtaining fully solved assignments from an expert assignment solving service. It lists an email address and phone number to contact for help with MBA assignments. It then provides details of an Export Finance and Documentation subject, including objectives, sample questions and answers. Key information includes financing options for exports in India, export credit agencies, risks covered by export credit insurance, transition from previous foreign exchange regulations, letters of credit processes and types, the role of cargo and marine insurance in exports, claims procedures, standard clauses in export orders, foreign exchange facilities for exporters, definitions of foreign exchange and exchange rate regimes, factors affecting exchange rates, importance of export financing and competitiveness, documentation requirements and processes for export shipments, the
E.C.G.C provides insurance to exporters against payment defaults by overseas buyers. It aims to encourage and facilitate global trade for Indian exporters. E.C.G.C offers standard policies that protect exporters against political and commercial risks for specific shipments. It also offers special policies and financial guarantees to exporters. A special scheme supports small exporters with higher insurance coverage and procedural relaxations.
This document provides information about Construction Insurance Services, a specialist division of Statewide Insurance Brokers that provides tailored insurance products and advice for the building industry. It offers a range of insurance products like construction risk insurance, public liability insurance, workers compensation, and builders warranty. The company has experience insuring construction projects and can produce warranty certificates within 24-48 hours of payment. It aims to provide competitive rates and personalized service for its clients in the building industry.
ECGC is a government-owned company that provides export credit insurance to exporters in India. It was established in 1957 to strengthen export promotion and covers political and commercial risks that exporters may face. ECGC plays an important role in export finance by providing credit insurance to banks and exporters, enabling exporters to obtain better financing terms. It covers various risks including payment risk and helps exporters manage risk and obtain information to support their international trade.
MIA and ECGE were formed to cover the commercial, political and credit risks of exporters. There are several maritime perils that are often encountered while exporting. They include perils of the sea, fire, men-of-war and enemies, pirates rovers and thieves,jettison, letters of mart and countermart, capture at sea and Barratry.
For more such innovative content on management studies, join WeSchool PGDM-DLP Program: http://bit.ly/ZEcPAc
Export credit gurantee corporaton of india (ecgcRadhikaGupta215
The document provides information on the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India (ECGC). It discusses that ECGC was set up in 1957 to provide export credit insurance and trade services to Indian exporters. ECGC insures exporters against payment risks from foreign buyers. It offers various policies like standard policies for short-term exports, specific policies for deferred payment contracts and services, and financial guarantees to banks. ECGC aims to encourage Indian trade, assist exporters in managing credit risks, and facilitate bank financing to exporters. The document outlines the objectives, functions, types of risks covered and policies provided by ECGC.
Clearing and forwarding agents help businesses complete necessary legal formalities for importing and exporting goods. They undertake cargo arrangements, collect freight and documentation, arrange storage and notify clients. As agents, they accept liability for their own faults, routing errors, customs mistakes and delivering contrary to instructions. Their functions include warehousing, transportation, container arrangements, insurance, advising on trade laws, and processing import and export documentation. Clearing and forwarding agents are experts in the import and export industry who understand relevant regulations.
Top Notch Clearing and Forwarding Agency provides freight forwarding, customs clearance, and warehousing services throughout East Africa. It was established in 2010 and is based in Mombasa, Kenya. The company aims to be a leading provider of reliable and efficient freight services for imports and exports by air, sea, road, and rail. It has expertise clearing various cargo types including vehicles, bulk, break bulk and consolidated shipments.
This document provides information about obtaining fully solved assignments from an expert assignment solving service. It lists an email address and phone number to contact for help with MBA assignments. It then provides details of an Export Finance and Documentation subject, including objectives, sample questions and answers. Key information includes financing options for exports in India, export credit agencies, risks covered by export credit insurance, transition from previous foreign exchange regulations, letters of credit processes and types, the role of cargo and marine insurance in exports, claims procedures, standard clauses in export orders, foreign exchange facilities for exporters, definitions of foreign exchange and exchange rate regimes, factors affecting exchange rates, importance of export financing and competitiveness, documentation requirements and processes for export shipments, the
E.C.G.C provides insurance to exporters against payment defaults by overseas buyers. It aims to encourage and facilitate global trade for Indian exporters. E.C.G.C offers standard policies that protect exporters against political and commercial risks for specific shipments. It also offers special policies and financial guarantees to exporters. A special scheme supports small exporters with higher insurance coverage and procedural relaxations.
This document provides information about Construction Insurance Services, a specialist division of Statewide Insurance Brokers that provides tailored insurance products and advice for the building industry. It offers a range of insurance products like construction risk insurance, public liability insurance, workers compensation, and builders warranty. The company has experience insuring construction projects and can produce warranty certificates within 24-48 hours of payment. It aims to provide competitive rates and personalized service for its clients in the building industry.
ECGC is a government-owned company that provides export credit insurance to exporters in India. It was established in 1957 to strengthen export promotion and covers political and commercial risks that exporters may face. ECGC plays an important role in export finance by providing credit insurance to banks and exporters, enabling exporters to obtain better financing terms. It covers various risks including payment risk and helps exporters manage risk and obtain information to support their international trade.
#How to Draft International Sales Contracts# By SN PanigrahiSN Panigrahi, PMP
#How to Draft International Sales Contracts# By SN Panigrahi,
Essenpee Business Solutions,
International Sales Contract,
Essentials Elements of a Valid Contract,
Export Contract,
UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts,
ITC MODEL CONTRACT FOR THE INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL SALE OF GOODS
The term import is derived from the conceptual meaning as to bring in the goods and services into the port of a country. The buyer of such goods and services is referred to an "importer" who is based in the country of import where the overseas based seller is referred to as an "exporter". Thus an import is any good(e.g. a commodity) or service brought in from one country to another country in a legitimate fashion, typically for use in trade. It is a good that is brought in from another country for sale. Imported goods or services are provided to domestic consumers by foreign producers. An import in the receiving country is an export to the sending country.
Export Credit Insurance (ECGC) provides insurance to exporters against payment risks from overseas buyers. Payments for exports face risks from events like war, economic crises, or buyer insolvency. ECGC was established by the Indian government to encourage exports by protecting exporters from these political and commercial risks. It offers various insurance covers to exporters and guarantees to banks to facilitate export financing. The insurance enables exporters to confidently expand overseas business without fear of losses from unpaid exports.
The document discusses the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India Limited (ECGC), which provides export credit insurance to Indian exporters and banks. ECGC's mission is to support the Indian export industry by providing cost-effective insurance and trade services. It offers various insurance products to exporters to cover commercial and political risks. It also provides export credit insurance to banks to enable exporters to obtain better financing terms from banks. The document outlines ECGC's role, products, underwriting process, and benefits for exporters and banks.
The document discusses various modes of entry into international business, including export trade, import trade, contract manufacturing, licensing, franchising, joint ventures, and wholly owned subsidiaries. Export trade involves selling goods and services to foreign firms, while import trade is purchasing goods and services from foreign firms. Contract manufacturing involves outsourcing production to foreign firms. Licensing and franchising allow firms to profit from their intellectual property through fees and royalties paid by foreign partners. Joint ventures and wholly owned subsidiaries establish ongoing foreign operations through partnerships or full ownership of foreign subsidiaries.
The Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India (ECGC) provides several types of insurance policies and guarantees to support Indian exporters. It was established in 1957 under the Ministry of Commerce to cover risks involved in exporting goods and services on credit. ECGC's main services include credit insurance that protects exporters against payment risks from international buyers, guarantees that enable exporters to obtain better financing from banks, and overseas investment insurance. The document then describes several types of credit insurance policies offered by ECGC, including standard policies, small exporters policies, specific shipment policies, buyer-specific policies, and buyer exposure policies that vary based on factors like policy period, risks covered, eligible exporters, and transactions covered.
Export credit gurantee corporation of india ltd.Abhishek Vishwa
ECGC (Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India) was established in 1957 by the Government of India to promote exports by providing credit insurance. It insures exporters against the risks of payment defaults from overseas buyers due to political and commercial reasons. ECGC offers various types of export credit insurance policies to exporters and banks/financial institutions to facilitate export financing. This helps exporters expand their international business with confidence by mitigating payment risks.
This PPT contains information about Export Credit Corporation of India, focused on ,
What is Orgnaisation & it's function ?
It will help to exporters of India and other countires also it will help to Students who are studing International business
The document outlines the organizational structure of the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India Ltd. It began in 1957 as the Export Risk Insurance Corporation and was renamed in 1983. The corporation's vision is to excel in providing export credit insurance and related services, while its mission is to support Indian exports through cost-effective insurance and services.
The organizational structure includes a Chairman and Managing Director who oversees various sectors including policy underwriting, claims, finance, HR, and IT. These sectors are further divided into divisions. The corporation also has specialized branches and covers various regions of India. The document notes the corporation is departmentalized vertically, by enterprise function, and by territory.
The document provides information on various credit insurance products offered by ECGC (Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India) to exporters and banks. It describes short-term and medium/long-term export credit insurance that protects against payment risks and lending risks. It also outlines domestic credit insurance, overseas investment insurance, and exchange fluctuation covers. Statistics on ECGC's growth over time and profiles of specific insurance policies are included.
ECGC is a government-owned company that provides insurance against risks involved in export trade. It was established in 1957 as ERIC and renamed several times, taking on its current name ECGC Limited in 2014. It covers political risks like import restrictions or war, and commercial risks like buyer insolvency or default. ECGC plays a key role in export finance by providing credit insurance to banks and exporters. This enables exporters to obtain better financing terms. It also offers guidance, information, and support to exporters in recovering debts.
This document is a project report submitted by Aniruddha Sanjay Pawar, a student at Maharshi Dayanand College of Arts, Science & Commerce Parel Mumbai, for his Bachelor of Commerce degree in Financial Markets. The report is on the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India Limited (ECGC). It includes sections on the history, status, functions, schemes and policies of ECGC. ECGC was established in 1957 by the Government of India to promote exports by providing credit insurance and guarantee services to exporters.
Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of IndiaIsha Joshi
The document provides information on the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India (ECGC). It discusses that ECGC is a government owned enterprise that provides credit insurance facilities to exporters and banks in India. It offers various export credit risk insurance products to suit the requirements of Indian exporters and banks. Some of its main policies discussed are the contract policy, shipment policy, construction works policy, services policy, and overseas investment insurance. ECGC aims to promote and facilitate Indian exports through providing these insurance covers.
The presentation deals with the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India, Includes..
1.Introduction
2.Evolution
3. Roles
4. Functions
5. Present scenario
6. Last 3 years Financial Performance
7. Major Services Offered
8. Strength, Weakness, Opportunities, Threat(SWOT) Analysis
9. Conclusion
The document is a project report on the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India Ltd (ECGC).
[1] ECGC is a government of India enterprise that provides export credit insurance facilities to Indian exporters and banks. It aims to promote exports by providing insurance against payment risks on exports.
[2] It offers various short-term and long-term insurance policies to exporters against payment default by overseas buyers. It also provides credit risk insurance to banks to facilitate export financing.
[3] Established in 1957 to promote India's exports by providing credit insurance, ECGC has evolved different products over the years to suit the needs of exporters and banks. It is wholly owned by the Government of
The document summarizes a presentation made by Nibha Goyal on their 8-week internship at ECGC. It provides an overview of ECGC including its history, vision, products/services offered, and departments. It also outlines the research conducted on exporters that identified problems/needs. Key findings were that exporters want customized policies, cover for restricted countries, and faster claim settlements. The presentation concludes with suggestions for new schemes specifically tailored to location/commodity with higher premiums for riskier countries.
Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India (ECGC) NIKHILESHMODGIL
The ECGC Limited is a government enterprise. It is under the ownership of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India based in Mumbai, Maharashtra. It provides export credit insurance support to Indian exporters.
ECGC is India's export credit insurer that was established in 1957. It provides credit insurance and guarantees to Indian exporters against losses from payment defaults. ECGC offers various policies like specific, standard, and turnover policies that insure exporters against risks like foreign buyer default, political upheaval, and currency fluctuations. It also provides guarantees to banks to enable exporters to obtain better financing terms. To avail of ECGC's services, exporters must submit an application along with documents and pay initial and monthly premiums.
The Export Credit Guarantee Corporation (ECGC) was created to boost exports from India by providing insurance against commercial and political risks to exporters and banks. It aims to shift the focus of exporters from risks and payment issues to business expansion. ECGC provides coverage for exporters entering international trade for the first time. It also shares credit ratings and risk information on importers and countries. This helps exporters explore new markets and strengthens their bargaining power when recovering debts. ECGC's policies and guarantees facilitate export financing and help stabilize cash flows for exporters.
Import trade involves purchasing goods or services from other countries. There are two types of import trade: direct imports where an individual imports goods for their own use, and indirect imports where middlemen are involved to purchase goods in bulk for resale. Importers need information on procedures, culture, exchange rates, weather, technology and costs from sources like the Tanzania Chamber of Commerce, foreign representatives, trade publications and websites. Intermediaries like import merchants, agents, brokers and distributors facilitate import logistics and documentation. International commercial terms (Incoterms) specify import duties and responsibilities.
Ib0014 certificate in export import managementsmumbahelp
This document provides information about obtaining fully solved assignments for the Certificate in Export Import Management program. Students should send their semester and specialization via email or call a provided phone number to receive assignments. The assignments cover topics like containerization, export promotion schemes, air freight vs sea freight, export packaging, a sample export offer letter, and principal export documents. Students are instructed to answer all questions within 6-8 pages and follow formatting guidelines.
This document provides information about an assignment for an Export Import Management course. It includes 6 questions related to export procedures and documentation. The questions cover topics like the different types of exports, the purpose and process of obtaining an RCMC certificate, the stages of processing an export order, notes on transport and credit risks, the significance and types of bills of lading, and the different types of custom duties levied on imported goods. Students are instructed to answer all 6 questions in 300-400 words each. Contact information is provided to obtain solved assignments for Rs. 125 per assignment.
#How to Draft International Sales Contracts# By SN PanigrahiSN Panigrahi, PMP
#How to Draft International Sales Contracts# By SN Panigrahi,
Essenpee Business Solutions,
International Sales Contract,
Essentials Elements of a Valid Contract,
Export Contract,
UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts,
ITC MODEL CONTRACT FOR THE INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL SALE OF GOODS
The term import is derived from the conceptual meaning as to bring in the goods and services into the port of a country. The buyer of such goods and services is referred to an "importer" who is based in the country of import where the overseas based seller is referred to as an "exporter". Thus an import is any good(e.g. a commodity) or service brought in from one country to another country in a legitimate fashion, typically for use in trade. It is a good that is brought in from another country for sale. Imported goods or services are provided to domestic consumers by foreign producers. An import in the receiving country is an export to the sending country.
Export Credit Insurance (ECGC) provides insurance to exporters against payment risks from overseas buyers. Payments for exports face risks from events like war, economic crises, or buyer insolvency. ECGC was established by the Indian government to encourage exports by protecting exporters from these political and commercial risks. It offers various insurance covers to exporters and guarantees to banks to facilitate export financing. The insurance enables exporters to confidently expand overseas business without fear of losses from unpaid exports.
The document discusses the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India Limited (ECGC), which provides export credit insurance to Indian exporters and banks. ECGC's mission is to support the Indian export industry by providing cost-effective insurance and trade services. It offers various insurance products to exporters to cover commercial and political risks. It also provides export credit insurance to banks to enable exporters to obtain better financing terms from banks. The document outlines ECGC's role, products, underwriting process, and benefits for exporters and banks.
The document discusses various modes of entry into international business, including export trade, import trade, contract manufacturing, licensing, franchising, joint ventures, and wholly owned subsidiaries. Export trade involves selling goods and services to foreign firms, while import trade is purchasing goods and services from foreign firms. Contract manufacturing involves outsourcing production to foreign firms. Licensing and franchising allow firms to profit from their intellectual property through fees and royalties paid by foreign partners. Joint ventures and wholly owned subsidiaries establish ongoing foreign operations through partnerships or full ownership of foreign subsidiaries.
The Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India (ECGC) provides several types of insurance policies and guarantees to support Indian exporters. It was established in 1957 under the Ministry of Commerce to cover risks involved in exporting goods and services on credit. ECGC's main services include credit insurance that protects exporters against payment risks from international buyers, guarantees that enable exporters to obtain better financing from banks, and overseas investment insurance. The document then describes several types of credit insurance policies offered by ECGC, including standard policies, small exporters policies, specific shipment policies, buyer-specific policies, and buyer exposure policies that vary based on factors like policy period, risks covered, eligible exporters, and transactions covered.
Export credit gurantee corporation of india ltd.Abhishek Vishwa
ECGC (Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India) was established in 1957 by the Government of India to promote exports by providing credit insurance. It insures exporters against the risks of payment defaults from overseas buyers due to political and commercial reasons. ECGC offers various types of export credit insurance policies to exporters and banks/financial institutions to facilitate export financing. This helps exporters expand their international business with confidence by mitigating payment risks.
This PPT contains information about Export Credit Corporation of India, focused on ,
What is Orgnaisation & it's function ?
It will help to exporters of India and other countires also it will help to Students who are studing International business
The document outlines the organizational structure of the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India Ltd. It began in 1957 as the Export Risk Insurance Corporation and was renamed in 1983. The corporation's vision is to excel in providing export credit insurance and related services, while its mission is to support Indian exports through cost-effective insurance and services.
The organizational structure includes a Chairman and Managing Director who oversees various sectors including policy underwriting, claims, finance, HR, and IT. These sectors are further divided into divisions. The corporation also has specialized branches and covers various regions of India. The document notes the corporation is departmentalized vertically, by enterprise function, and by territory.
The document provides information on various credit insurance products offered by ECGC (Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India) to exporters and banks. It describes short-term and medium/long-term export credit insurance that protects against payment risks and lending risks. It also outlines domestic credit insurance, overseas investment insurance, and exchange fluctuation covers. Statistics on ECGC's growth over time and profiles of specific insurance policies are included.
ECGC is a government-owned company that provides insurance against risks involved in export trade. It was established in 1957 as ERIC and renamed several times, taking on its current name ECGC Limited in 2014. It covers political risks like import restrictions or war, and commercial risks like buyer insolvency or default. ECGC plays a key role in export finance by providing credit insurance to banks and exporters. This enables exporters to obtain better financing terms. It also offers guidance, information, and support to exporters in recovering debts.
This document is a project report submitted by Aniruddha Sanjay Pawar, a student at Maharshi Dayanand College of Arts, Science & Commerce Parel Mumbai, for his Bachelor of Commerce degree in Financial Markets. The report is on the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India Limited (ECGC). It includes sections on the history, status, functions, schemes and policies of ECGC. ECGC was established in 1957 by the Government of India to promote exports by providing credit insurance and guarantee services to exporters.
Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of IndiaIsha Joshi
The document provides information on the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India (ECGC). It discusses that ECGC is a government owned enterprise that provides credit insurance facilities to exporters and banks in India. It offers various export credit risk insurance products to suit the requirements of Indian exporters and banks. Some of its main policies discussed are the contract policy, shipment policy, construction works policy, services policy, and overseas investment insurance. ECGC aims to promote and facilitate Indian exports through providing these insurance covers.
The presentation deals with the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India, Includes..
1.Introduction
2.Evolution
3. Roles
4. Functions
5. Present scenario
6. Last 3 years Financial Performance
7. Major Services Offered
8. Strength, Weakness, Opportunities, Threat(SWOT) Analysis
9. Conclusion
The document is a project report on the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India Ltd (ECGC).
[1] ECGC is a government of India enterprise that provides export credit insurance facilities to Indian exporters and banks. It aims to promote exports by providing insurance against payment risks on exports.
[2] It offers various short-term and long-term insurance policies to exporters against payment default by overseas buyers. It also provides credit risk insurance to banks to facilitate export financing.
[3] Established in 1957 to promote India's exports by providing credit insurance, ECGC has evolved different products over the years to suit the needs of exporters and banks. It is wholly owned by the Government of
The document summarizes a presentation made by Nibha Goyal on their 8-week internship at ECGC. It provides an overview of ECGC including its history, vision, products/services offered, and departments. It also outlines the research conducted on exporters that identified problems/needs. Key findings were that exporters want customized policies, cover for restricted countries, and faster claim settlements. The presentation concludes with suggestions for new schemes specifically tailored to location/commodity with higher premiums for riskier countries.
Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India (ECGC) NIKHILESHMODGIL
The ECGC Limited is a government enterprise. It is under the ownership of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India based in Mumbai, Maharashtra. It provides export credit insurance support to Indian exporters.
ECGC is India's export credit insurer that was established in 1957. It provides credit insurance and guarantees to Indian exporters against losses from payment defaults. ECGC offers various policies like specific, standard, and turnover policies that insure exporters against risks like foreign buyer default, political upheaval, and currency fluctuations. It also provides guarantees to banks to enable exporters to obtain better financing terms. To avail of ECGC's services, exporters must submit an application along with documents and pay initial and monthly premiums.
The Export Credit Guarantee Corporation (ECGC) was created to boost exports from India by providing insurance against commercial and political risks to exporters and banks. It aims to shift the focus of exporters from risks and payment issues to business expansion. ECGC provides coverage for exporters entering international trade for the first time. It also shares credit ratings and risk information on importers and countries. This helps exporters explore new markets and strengthens their bargaining power when recovering debts. ECGC's policies and guarantees facilitate export financing and help stabilize cash flows for exporters.
Import trade involves purchasing goods or services from other countries. There are two types of import trade: direct imports where an individual imports goods for their own use, and indirect imports where middlemen are involved to purchase goods in bulk for resale. Importers need information on procedures, culture, exchange rates, weather, technology and costs from sources like the Tanzania Chamber of Commerce, foreign representatives, trade publications and websites. Intermediaries like import merchants, agents, brokers and distributors facilitate import logistics and documentation. International commercial terms (Incoterms) specify import duties and responsibilities.
Ib0014 certificate in export import managementsmumbahelp
This document provides information about obtaining fully solved assignments for the Certificate in Export Import Management program. Students should send their semester and specialization via email or call a provided phone number to receive assignments. The assignments cover topics like containerization, export promotion schemes, air freight vs sea freight, export packaging, a sample export offer letter, and principal export documents. Students are instructed to answer all questions within 6-8 pages and follow formatting guidelines.
This document provides information about an assignment for an Export Import Management course. It includes 6 questions related to export procedures and documentation. The questions cover topics like the different types of exports, the purpose and process of obtaining an RCMC certificate, the stages of processing an export order, notes on transport and credit risks, the significance and types of bills of lading, and the different types of custom duties levied on imported goods. Students are instructed to answer all 6 questions in 300-400 words each. Contact information is provided to obtain solved assignments for Rs. 125 per assignment.
This document provides information about an assignment for the Fall 2014 semester. It lists the subject code and name as IB0018 - Export-Import Finance. It provides instructions to answer all questions and notes the expected word count for longer answers. It then lists 6 questions related to export-import finance, including discussing the importance of exports for India, export financing facilities, post-shipment finance schemes, letters of credit, foreign exchange risk exposure, features of the forex market, and types of custom duties. Students are instructed to send their semester and specialization details to a provided email or call a phone number for fully solved assignments.
Dear students get fully solved Fall 2014 assignments
Send your semester & Specialization name to our mail id :
“ help.mbaassignments@gmail.com ”
or
Call us at : 08263069601
Here are some recommendations to improve efficiency at Peregrine Trucking Company:
1. Upgrade the fleet to more fuel-efficient vehicles. Replace older trucks with new models that meet higher EPA standards. Consider retrofitting engines of some existing vehicles or using biodiesel to boost fuel economy.
2. Optimize routing. Implement software to coordinate inbound and outbound shipments more efficiently to minimize empty miles. Train routing staff to collaborate better across departments.
3. Offer driver training. Educate drivers on fuel-saving techniques like slow and steady acceleration, avoiding excessive idling, proper tire inflation. Train drivers to collaborate with routing for load scheduling.
4. Adopt telematics. Use fleet monitoring technology to
This document provides information about an assignment for a Master of Business Administration course on Export Import Management. It lists 6 questions related to export/import regulations, documentation, cargo risks, export credit guarantees, customs clearance, and pre-shipment finance. Students are instructed to answer all questions, with some worth 10 marks requiring approximately 400 word responses. The questions cover topics like steps to establish an export firm, principal export documents, cargo risks and insurance, functions of the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation, the meaning of a shipping bill and custom clearance process, and the definition of pre-shipment finance as well as RBI guidelines. Students are given contact information to obtain fully solved assignments.
The document discusses trade financing and its importance in facilitating international trade transactions. It describes several types of trade financing instruments that can help address financing needs for exporters and importers, including documentary credits, countertrade, factoring, and various types of pre-shipping and post-shipping financing. It also covers export credit insurance that can protect traders from commercial and political risks, and export credit guarantees that make it easier for exporters to access trade financing from banks. Governments can help develop their countries' trade by assisting with export financing and building efficient financial infrastructure to support international trade transactions.
This document provides information about an assignment for the subject IB0013 – Export Import Management. It gives the semester, subject code, BK ID, credits, and marks. It then lists 6 questions related to international business topics like motives for international business, modes of payment for importers, export documents, bill of entry, mitigating transit risk, and short notes on EXIM Bank of India and RBI guidelines on post-shipment finance. Answers ranging from 400-600 words are provided for each question. Contact information is given at the end for students to obtain fully solved assignments.
This document provides information on export procedures and documentation in India. It discusses the key types of exports (physical and deemed), types of exporters (manufacturer and merchant), and the various documents required for export including commercial documents and regulatory documents. The commercial documents discussed in detail are the commercial invoice, inspection certificate, and marine insurance policy. The commercial invoice provides important shipment details, the inspection certificate confirms quality standards are met, and marine insurance protects goods in transit.
The document provides an introduction to exports and export finance in India. It discusses the importance of exports for the Indian economy and the role of export finance. Export finance can be categorized into pre-shipment finance, which is working capital provided before goods are shipped, and post-shipment finance after shipment until payment is received. Some common forms of pre-shipment finance include cash credit, advance against hypothecation of goods, and advance against a letter of credit. Post-shipment finance allows exporters to negotiate bills of exchange and receive advances on exported goods. Specific schemes discussed include packing credit, foreign currency pre-shipment credit, and deferred credit for capital goods.
Dear students get fully solved assignments
Send your semester & Specialization name to our mail id :
help.mbaassignments@gmail.com
or
call us at : 08263069601
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.
Sc0006 – global logistics and supply chain managementsmumbahelp
This document provides information about getting fully solved assignments. It instructs students to send their semester and specialization name to the email address "help.mbaassignments@gmail.com" or call the provided phone number. It notes that mailing should be preferred, and calling should only be done in an emergency. It then provides information about assignment drives for various programs and semesters, including subject codes and names, semester, credits, and marks.
The document provides information on developing an export marketing plan, including tips for key sections of the plan. It discusses developing a situational analysis, SWOT analysis, budgets, understanding the target country, and including an entry strategy detailing the marketing mix of product, price, place, and promotion. It also emphasizes studying cultural differences in the target market and outlining specifications in any export contracts.
This document provides information about getting fully solved assignments from an assignment help service. It lists their contact email and phone number and provides details about the programs, subjects, credits, and marks for an export import management assignment for the spring 2014 semester. It includes the assignment questions and evaluation criteria. The questions cover topics like export packaging and packing, modes of payment, export documents, electronic data interchange, credit risk insurance, and pre-shipment and post-shipment finance. Students are encouraged to contact the assignment help service by email or call for assistance.
This document provides information about obtaining fully solved assignments from professionals. It lists contact information for an assignment help service via email or phone. It also lists subject codes and names for assignments available in programs like MBADS, MBAFLEX, PGDIB. The assignments cover topics like export-import finance, export credit guarantee corporation, foreign exchange risk, payment options for exporters and importers, customs duty. Students are advised to send their semester and specialization to request relevant assignments to the provided email or call the phone number in case of emergency.
1. The document discusses various export initiatives and targets in India including adding new focus markets, duty incentives, and increasing annual export growth targets.
2. It also covers important elements of executing export orders properly such as agreeing on terms, product details, payment and delivery terms, and establishing a confirmed order in writing.
3. Key considerations for working capital management in exports are discussed such as managing receivables, inventory, costs of funds, discounts, and the role of ECGC export credit insurance.
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This document provides information about obtaining fully solved assignments from an assignment help service. It lists the contact email and phone number and requests students to send their semester and specialization to obtain assistance. It also lists some of the programs and subjects that assignments are available for, including MBADS, MBAFLEX, PGDIB, and the subject of Export-Import Finance. The document notes that answers to questions worth 10 marks should be approximately 400 words.
To export goods from India, several steps must be followed including establishing an organization, obtaining necessary licenses and codes, selecting products and markets, finding buyers, negotiating deals, arranging financing, packaging and labeling goods, clearing customs procedures, and ensuring delivery. Proper planning and adherence to quality, paperwork, and schedules are essential to successfully process export orders and navigate the regulatory requirements for exporting from India.
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ASSIGNMENT
ASSIGNMENT DRIVE SUMMER 2014
PROGRAM Certificate in Export Import Management
SEMESTER IV
SUBJECT CODE & NAME IB0014 - CERTIFICATE
BK ID NA
CREDIT &MARKS 60
Note: Answer all questions. Kindly note that answers for 10 marks questions should be approximately
of 400 words. Each question is followed by evaluation scheme.
Q. 1. Describe Custom House agents and their responsibilities
Answer:Description of CHAs: A custom house agent is somebody entitled to act upon a company’s
behalf on actions involving the import and export of goods. The phrase is most commonly used in India.
There such agents must be licensed under section 146 of the Customs Act. The purpose of a custom
house agent is to tackle the problem that management of many businesses simply do not have the
resources to personally deal with import and export issues. This is a particular concern given that India is
traditionally a trading nation. There is also a high
Q. 2. Describe different types of maritime fraud along with precautionary measures to combat them
2. a)Types of maritime fraud
b)Precautionary measures
Answer: Maritime fraud occurs when one of the parties involved in an international trade transaction
like the buyer, seller, shipowner, charterer, ship's master or crew, insurer, banker, broker or agent
illegally secures money or goods from another party to whom, on the face of it, he has undertaken
specific trade, transport and financial obligations. Development Earlier Maritime fraud was only at the
parochial level. But currently it has
a)Types of maritime fraud: Frauds are broadly classified into Documentary, Shipping and Charterparty
frauds.
Documentary: Some or all of the documents specified by the buyer for presentation by the
seller to the bank to receive payments are forged.
Shipping: It includes scuttling, deviation, cargo theft, arson or so called accidental fires in which
vessel or cargo isdisposed of with the connivance of her owners.
Charter Party: It occurs when one or two contracting parties default, leaving the others to clear
the mess. These contracting parties for a Time or Voyage charter are shipowner, charterer and
cargo owner. Such frauds were not uncommon in the past but the problems escalated following
oil boom, excess tonnage, congested ports, inexperienced developing countries in international
trade and disturbed political or social conditions in various countries.
Theft of cargo by crew.
b)Precautionary measures: The following precautionary measures are suggested:
Dealing only with reputed companies.
Awareness to traders by Embassy commercial sections and Chambers of Commerce of the risks
in trade and transport transactions and the necessity to check before advancing the names of
potential suppliers, buyers
Q. 3. What are the essential elements of a marine insurance policy? Explain the different types of
marine insurance policies.
Essential elements of marine insurance policy
Different types of marine insurance policies
Answer: It Covers loss or damage to your goods while being transported by rail, road, air or by sea. The
policy compensates you for losses suffered and offers complete financial protection during the transit of
your goods.
3. Essential elements of marine insurance policy:
1. Features of General Contract :Proposal, Acceptance, Consideration, Issue of Policy
2. Insurable Interest:Lost or Not Lost, P.P.I. Policies, According to Ownership, Insurable Interest in Re-insurance,
Insurable Interest in other
Q. 4.Describe the main types of Packaging materials. Give two examples of products each type is
mostly used for.
Description of types of packaging
Examples of Products
Answer: Packaging is very essential to every and to any type of industry. Whether you’re in the food
business, clothes manufacturing or you’re in the technology industry, packaging is crucial. It protects
the product from any potential damage that will deem the product useless. Thus a good packaging
system is a must.
Description of types of packaging
Q. 5. You are a merchant exporter. A prospective overseas client has shown interest in your products.
Write a letter making a firm offer mentioning all relevant facts regarding product features, payment
terms, transport details, insurance, delivery schedules, packaging etc.,? Assume all relevant details
about the product and the client.
Answer: Exporting and importing are two sides of the same coin; both supply customers with products
manufactured outside the country. Exports now account for over 15% of global GNP and are growing at
an annual compound rate in excess of 10%. Export marketing requires a knowledge of the target market,
a marketing mix decision, planning, organisation and control and information systems. Exporting is often
an incremental process, from
Q. 6. Explain Export Promotion Capital Goods scheme (EPCG) and Marketing Development Assistance
(MDA) scheme promoted by the Government of India
Answer:
4. EPCG: EPCG is a term used in India under exports and imports. EPCG means, Export Promotion Capital
Goods. EPCG is one of the schemes provided by government of India to importers and exporters to
promote exports. In simple and easy language, EPCG is a scheme related to machinery, machinery parts
and similar goods.The scheme allows import of capital goods for pre production, production and post
production (including CKD/SKD thereof as well as computer software systems) at 5% Customs duty
subject to an export obligation equivalent to 8 times of duty saved on capital goods imported under
EPCG scheme to be fulfilled over a period of 8 years reckoned from the date of issuance of licence.
Capital goods would be allowed at 0% duty
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