Exim Bank-funding Options organised by ICSI Apr 06, 2012
Exim Bank
Section I : EXIM BANK
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EXIM BANK OF INDIA Exim Bank
India’s Premier Export Finance Institution Established in 1982 under an Act of Parliament to finance, facilitate and promote India’s international trade and investment. Principal financial institution in India for coordinating working of institutions
engaged in financing exports and imports. Range of Financing Programmes: Export Credits. Finance for Export Oriented Companies.
Export Advisory Services. 3
EXIM BANK OF INDIA - Financials 2010-11 Exim Bank
Loan Approvals : `. 47798 crore Disbursements : `. 34423 crore Profit Before Tax : `. 868 crore Profit After Tax : `. 585 crore Paid Up Capital : `. 2000 crore
Networth : `. 5230 crore
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Evolving Vision Product Centric Approach Export Credits 1982-85
Exim Bank
“To develop commercially viable relationships with a target set of externally oriented companies by offering them a comprehensive range of products and services, aimed at enhancing their internationalisation efforts”
Export Capability Creation 1986-94
Customer Centric Approach
Comprehensive Range of Products And Services – All Stages of the Export Business Cycle – Exim Bank TODAY
Leadership and Expertise in India’s Export Finance 5
RANGE OF PRODUCTS & SERVICES At All Stages of Export Business Cycle
Export Marketing
Exim Bank
Value Based Services to Exporters
PreShipment Information
Export Production
PostShipment
Export Product Development
Investment Abroad Import Finance
Knowledge Building – Research & Analysis
Value Added Business Advisory Services
Advisory Services SUPPLEMENTS FINANCING PROGRAMMES
FINANCING, FACILITATING INDIA’S TWO WAY TRADE & INVESTMENT
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Financing Programmes Exim Bank
Financing Programmes (Various Currencies) Export Credit
Import Credit
Medium / Long Term
- Import Loan for capital
- Lines of Credit
goods
- Buyer’s Credit
- Bulk Import Loan for
- Supplier’s Credit
Raw Materials
Short Term - Pre/Post Shipment Credit
Loans for Exporting Units
- Term Loans for expansion/ diversification/ new projects/ export product development/ export marketing/ research & development - Term Loans for overseas equity investment
- Direct equity stake in Indian/ Overseas ventures of exporting companies
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Exim Bank
Section II : PROJECT EXPORTS & EXPORT CREDIT FINANCING
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WHAT IS PROJECT EXPORT?
Exim Bank
TYPES OF PROJECT EXPORTS
Supply of machinery and equipments on deferred payment terms (beyond one year credit) e.g. supply of buses, tractors, textile machinery
Turnkey Projects (involve setting up of industrial projects on turnkey basis = supply of machinery plus services like erection and commissioning) e.g. Sugar plant, Cement plant, Water treatment plant, power generation plant, transmission lines
Civil construction contracts (construction of dams, roads, bridges, railways)
Consultancy Services (e.g. engineering design, O & M contracts, ITEducation projects) usually on cash payment terms
Features: (i) Long gestation period; (ii) relatively large values; (iii) Importing countries from India are normally developing economies – require medium to long term credit 9
EXPORT CREDIT FINANCING
Exim Bank
TYPES OF TERM EXPORT CREDITS Supplier’s Credit: Exim Bank extends credit to Indian supplier / exporter Indian supplier extends matching credit to overseas buyer Exim Bank has recourse to Indian supplier Indian supplier’s recourse is to his overseas buyer Indian supplier is liable to pay Exim Bank even if not paid by his buyer
Buyer’s Credit: Exim Bank extends credits directly to overseas buyers of Indian projects / goods / services Exim Bank has no recourse to Indian exporter Indian exporter carries no credit risk: preferred option for him
Seeks Insurance Cover for credits from ECGC
Lines of Credit: Exim Bank extends credits to foreign governments / overseas financial institutions Usually to finance a series of transactions No recourse to exporter: preferred route for him
On its own: Commercial terms
At the behest and with support of GOVT. OF INDIA 10
Exim Bank
Section III : LINES OF CREDIT
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Lines of Credit Programme Exim Bank
Lines of Credit (LOCs) Exim’s own LOCs to economically strong developing countries and regional development banks
At behest of GOI, concessional LOCs to developing countries in Asia/ Africa/ Latin America with a long-term perspective. While Exim raises the resources and funds disbursement, GOI guarantee and provide interest equalisation support under India Development Initiative
Status of LOCs No. of LOCs operative
:
139
No. of countries covered
:
72
Total amount of LOCs sanctioned
:
US$ 6.68 billion 12
Lines of Credit
Exim Bank
Extended to
Overseas Governments
Government agencies overseas
National/regional development banks abroad
Commercial banks abroad
GOI Lines of Credit also extended through Exim Bank
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Lines of Credit
Exim Bank
A Catalyst for Trade Promotion LOC is a proactive mechanism to promote exports of goods and services from India to target countries Extended to foreign Governments, Agencies nominated by the Government e.g. Central banks abroad, Development banks
Non-recourse export finance to Indian exporters Enable recipient countries to import Indian projects, technologies and equipment on concessional terms
Creates visible socio-economic impact in LOC recipient country Promotes long term economic and political relations with LOC recipient countries
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Broad terms under Exim Bank’s LOCs Advance Payment :
10% of FOB/CFR/CIF value
Credit offered
:
90% of FOB/CFR/CIF value
Credit Period
:
Exim Bank
5 years for capital and engineering goods 2 years for industrial manufactures and consumer durables
1 year for commodities Availability period :
36 months for opening L/c 42 months for disbursement
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Broad terms of GOI-LOCs routed through Exim Bank
Exim Bank
Credit offered
:
100% of FOB/CFR/CIF /CIP value
Credit Period
:
8-20 years (inclusive of moratorium of
2-5 years Availability period :
48 months from the scheduled completion date for project exports 72 months from the execution of the Credit Agreement for supply contracts 16
GOI-Lines of Credit
Origination of LOC Proposal Exim Bank
PreApproval Stage
confirms
Exim Bank comes in picture 17
Establishing the LOC – Pre-signing stage
Exim Bank
Origination of a proposal For Exim LOCs: Exim Bank’s Representative offices around the world Requests from exporters for financing a project found viable by the Bank Requests from the financial organisation/ government in the borrower country Proposals originating from Exim Bank’s partner organisations
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Lines of Credit
Exim Bank SIGNING OF LOC AGREEMENT Exim Bank of India
Sends draft LOC Agreement through Indian Mission Borrower (Applicant Govt. / Institution ) If Acceptable
If Not Acceptable Suggests
amendments
Conveys
Acceptance
Exim Bank of India
AGREEMENT SIGNED
Concurs
Agreement Finalised
Borrower (Applicant Govt. / Institution )
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Lines of Credit
Exim Bank
MAKING LOC AGREEMENT EFFECTIVE
Borrower (Applicant Govt./Institution) Forwards 1.Legal Opinion 2. List of Authorised Signatories and 3. Guarantee of recipient Government if Borrower is an agency nominated by Government
Exim Bank of India
Scrutinises the documents and if found in order Agreement effective Conveys effectiveness
Borrower (Applicant Govt./Institution) 20
Lines of Credit
Contract Approval Exim Bank
Borrower Government is expected to conduct Fair and Transparent selection process with wider participation of Indian companies.
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Lines of Credit
Disbursements & Repayment Exim Bank
Disbursements are linked to the progress of execution of the contract.
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Exim Bank’s Operative Lines of Credit Total operative LOC
:
139
Amount
:
US$ 6.68 billion
Regions
:
Africa, Asia (South, South
Exim Bank
East & West), LAC, Europe
and Oceania 23
Lines of Credit
Success Stories: Ghana Exim Bank
Landmark and monumental structure in entire West African region True representation of Indian
expertise in construction sector Symbol of enhanced Indo-Ghana relationship Provided jobs to semi-skilled A landmark structure to house Seat of the Government and
Presidency has been constructed by Shapoorji Pallonji & Co., Mumbai, financed under the GOI-supported LOC to Ghana
and un-skilled labourers of Ghana
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Lines of Credit
Success Stories: Senegal Exim Bank
Coverage area under irrigation has increased more than two fold from 24,500 ha in 2006-07 to 65,000 ha in 2008-09. Rice production in the region has also gone up by 177% from 130,000 tonnes in 2006-07 to 360,000 tonnes in 2008-09. Around 40% of the rice demand of Northern Senegal could be met by local production, as compared to the earlier 19% of local demand.
Under the LOC of US$ 27 mn to Senegal, Kirloskar Brothers Ltd.,
in January 2007, manufactured, supplied and installed 2394 diesel engine pumpsets in rice producing zones of Senegal
Reduced the import bill of food products as also generated employment as field workers (particularly women farmers) and servicing staff of equipment. 25
Exim Bank
Section IV : BUYER’S CREDIT
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Buyer’s Credit : Salient Features
Exim Bank
Buyer’s Credit extended by Exim Bank facilitates exports from small and medium sized Indian companies by providing credit to overseas buyer to import goods from India. Savings on LC charges by way of financing non-LC transactions in exceptional cases. Provides non-recourse finance to Indian Exporter by converting the deferred credit contract into cash contract. Buyer’s credit finance can be a transaction specific financing or it could be a renewable limit, thereby financing the working capital requirement of overseas company. 27
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Buyer’s Credit :Procedural Flow
Exim Bank
1. Contract is signed between Overseas Buyer (borrower) and Indian exporter. 2. Overseas Buyer requests Exim Bank to sanction credit facility to fund the contract. 3. Exim Bank after due diligence sanctions Buyer’s Credit to the Overseas Borrower (i.e. Buyer) on mutually agreed terms that include security, rate of interest, repayment schedule. 4. Exim Bank and Overseas Borrower execute Buyer’s Credit Agreement (BCA) and create security as per the BCA. 5. Indian exporter ships the goods and despatches copies of the export documents either directly to Borrower’s banker or through its banker in India. . 28
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Buyer’s Credit :Procedural Flow (Contd)
Exim Bank
6. Indian exporter submits set of non-negotiable export documents to Exim Bank. 7. Overseas borrower accepts documents presented by its banker and makes arrangement for payment by way of disbursement from the Buyer’s Credit for which, it forwards payment authorisation along with payment instructions requesting Exim Bank to make disbursement under the credit facility. 8. Exim Bank disburses to Indian exporter through its banker and debits loan account of overseas borrower. 9. Indian exporter’s banker receives payment in its Nostro account, credits the proceeds in exporter’s accounts and issues advise/FIRC to Indian exporter. 10. Overseas borrower services the Buyer’s Credit extended by Exim Bank as per the terms & conditions of the sanction. 29
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Role of Commercial Banks under Buyer’s Credit
Exim Bank
L/c negotiations, if required, through designated commercial banks
Funds are routed through the bank by Exim Bank. Supplementary support facilities are offered by commercial banks. 30
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Buyer’s Credit (Contd..)
Exim Bank
Critical Points for Consideration: Country Risk
Risk of default by the Borrower
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Exim Bank
Section V : BUYER’S CREDIT UNDER NEIA
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BUYER’S CREDIT UNDER NEIA: APPROVAL PROCESS
Exim Bank
(8) Signing of Commercial Contract
Indian Exporter (1) Approaches for Buyer’s Credit and Terms
(5) For proposals exceeding USD 20 mn, approval is sought
Working Group: Exim Bank, RBI, ECGC, Sponsoring Bank
(7) Buyer’s Credit Approval
Overseas Buyer
(9) Signing of Buyer’s Credit Agreement (2) Due EXIM BANK Diligence (3) Seeks In-principle approval for cover and premium rates
(6) Approval accorded (4) Conveys In-principle approval and premium
ECGC - NEIA
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BUYER’S CREDIT UNDER NEIA: CONTRACT EXECUTION AND DISBURSEMENT
Indian Exporter
(4) Funds Transfer
(2) Submits shipping documents and Claims disbursement
(1) Supplies goods / provides services
Exim Bank
Overseas Buyers
(3) Exim Bank will negotiate documents under Letter of Credit or payment will be made to exporter against Payment Authorisations
EXIM BANK
(5) Advises buyer about disbursement and debit his Buyer’s Credit a/c with Exim Bank
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BUYER’S CREDIT UNDER NEIA: FEATURES Eligible Buyer
Exim Bank
Sovereign governments and government owned entities
overseas Eligible Goods
Project exports from India
Quantum of Credit
Generally, not more than 85% of the contract value
Rate of Interest
Linked to Exim Bank’s cost of funds plus spread
Premium on NEIA cover
On case-by-case basis; to be borne by exporter
Repayment
Credit period would normally be 5 to 8 years. Longer credit period could be considered in deserving cases
Security
Sovereign guarantee if the borrower is other than the foreign government Any other security, on case-to-case basis. 35
COVER FOR PROJECT EXPORTSCHALLENGES
Exim Bank
Long Horizon of Risk Difficult to predict Risk Concentration of Risk Destination of Indian Project Exports Large Exposures Inadequate Reinsurance
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NEIA - DETAILS
Exim Bank
Size of the corpus Coverage of Buyer’s Credit of Exim Bank
Special term of cover: 100% cover including exchange rate fluctuation Cover for principal and interest @ floating interest rate Waiting period of three months
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POSITIVE LIST OF COUNTRIES CRITERIA
Exim Bank
Countries offering sovereign guarantees
Countries in ECGC’s RCC II list excluded Selective inclusion of RCC I countries
Selective inclusion of open cover category countries with ECGC ratings from A2 (2/7) to C1 (5/7) ECGC’s Underwriting Experience, and inputs from MEA & MOC Positive List of 30 shortlisted countries based on business potential, strength of the sovereign guarantee, need for financial support etc.
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Positive List - Countries Exim Bank
SAARC
ASEAN
WANA
West Africa
East Africa
1.Afghanistan 2.Bangladesh 2. Bhutan 3. Nepal 4. Sri Lanka 5. Maldives 6. Nepal
7. Indonesia 8.Vietnam
9. Algeria 10. Egypt 11. Libya 12. Kuwait 13. Morocco 14. Syria
15. Ghana 16. Nigeria
17. Ethopia 18. Kenya 19. Tanzania
Southern Africa
Central Africa
Central Asian Republic( CAR)
Central Asia
Eastern Europe
28. Mongolia 30. Belarus 20. Botswana 21.Mozambique 22. Zambia 23. Namibia
24. Uganda 25. Malawi
26. Kazakhstan 27. Uzbekistan
Eurasia 29. Russia
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WHY BUYER’S CREDIT UNDER NEIA?
Exim Bank
Number of project exporters from India is dwindling
Availability of Buyer’s Credit for high-risk countries / high value complex projects on the wane for want of suitable cover Markets for India’s project exports are Sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America, South Asia, South-East Asia besides West Asia and North Africa. These markets demand long term credit up to 15 years High value contracts in sectors like Infrastructure & Construction, Oil & Gas, Electricity [Generation / Transmission] require long term credits Project exporters will be able to penetrate new markets and expand business in the existing markets. 40
EXIM BANK
THANK YOU Fore more information, visit us at www.eximbankindia.in www.eximbankagro.in