exim bank project

8/8/2019 Exim Bank Project

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INDE

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Serial No. Topic No.

1 INTRODUCTION 1

2 OBJECTIVES OF EXIM BANK 23 EXIM BANK ACT 3

4 OFFICES 4

5 GENERAL GUIDELINES ON EXIM 6

LINES OF CREDIT (LOCS)

6 DIFFERENT LENDING PROGRAMMES 9

7 FINANCE 13

8 SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES 16

FINANCE

9 PERFORMANCE 20

10 BIBLIOGRAPHY 28


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INTRODUCTIO

N

1. The Export-Import Bank of India (Exim Bank) is a public sector financial

institution created by an Act of Parliament, the Export-import Bank of India Act,

1981.

2. The business of Exim Bank is to finance Indian exports that lead to

continuity of foreign exchange for India.

3. The Bank's primary objective is 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

internationalization efforts.

4. There are apex institutions in the country, which deal with major economic

activities, viz. industry, agriculture and foreign trade.

5. The Industrial Development Bank of India extends term industrial loans; the

National Bank for Agricultural loans; and the Exim Bank extends term loans for

foreign trade.

6. All these institutions are wholesale banks. They, therefore work closely

with commercial banks and other state level financial institutions that operate the

retail banking system in the country.


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OBJECTIVES OF EXIM

BANK

The Export-Import Bank of India was established for providing financial

assistance to exporters and importers for functioning as the principle institution

for co-ordinating the working of institutions engaged in financing export and

import of goods and services with a view to promoting the countrys

international trade

:The Export-Import Bank of India Act, 1981


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EXIM BANK

ACTCompleted 23 years of operations in March 2005

Set up by an Act of Parliament in September 1981

Commenced operations in March 1982

Wholly owned by the Government of India

Export-Import Bank of India was set up for the purpose of financing,

facilitating and promoting foreign trade in India

Exim is the principal financial institution in the country for co-ordinating

working of institutions engaged in financing exports and imports


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OFFICES

Head office -Mumbai

Domestic Offices :

Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Chennai, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Kolkata, Mumbai,

New Delhi, Pune.


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Overseas Offices :

Budapest, Johannesburg, London, Singapore, Washington DC.


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GENERAL GUIDELINES ON

EXIM LINES OF CREDIT

(LOCS)

Introduction :

Exim Bank extends Lines of Credit (LOCs) to overseas financial institutions,

regional development banks, sovereign governments and other entities

overseas, to enable buyers in those countries, to import goods and services from

India on deferred credit terms. The Indian exporters can obtain payment of

eligible value from Exim Bank, without recourse to them, against negotiation of

shipping documents. LOC is a financing mechanism that provides a safe mode

of non-recourse financing option to Indian exporters, especially to SMEs, and

serves as an effective market entry tool.

How does it work?

1. Exim Bank signs LOC Agreement with overseas Borrower Institutions

(Borrower) and announces the availability of LOC for utilization, when the

Agreement becomes effective.

2. Exporter checks with Exim Bank, available amount under the LOC and

quantum of service fee payable to Exim Bank and negotiates contract with

Importer.

3. Importer approaches the Borrower for approval of the contract.


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4. Borrower appraises the proposal. If satisfied, approves the contract and

refers to Exim Bank for concurrence for inclusion of contract for being financed

under the LOC.

5. Exim Bank accords approval to the contract, if in conformity with the

terms of LOC. Exim Bank conveys contract approval to the exporter and the

Borrower.

6. The Importer arranges remittance of advance payment to the Exporter and

also opening of a Letter of Credit, which states that the contract is covered under

Exim Bank's LOC to the Borrower and reimbursement will be by Exim Bank for

the Eligible Value of Credit.

7. Exporter executes the contract/ships the goods/provides services.

8. Commercial bank in India, designated as the Negotiating Bank, negotiates

shipping documents and pays the exporter.

9. Exim Bank reimburses the Negotiating Bank, on receipt of valid claim and

service fee, by debit to the LOC account of the Borrower.

10. Borrower repays Exim Bank on due dates.


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Eligible Goods

Capital goods, plant and machinery, industrial manufactures, consumer

durables and any other items eligible for being exported under the 'Exim Policy'

of the Government of India.

General

Exporters are advised to check with Exim Bank before finalizing the

contracts with the buyers, details of service fee and other charges, if any,

payable by the exporters on the contracts to be covered under the relative LOC.

General Verification :

Exporters are advised to check with Exim Bank before finalizing the contracts

with the buyers, details of service fee and other charges, if any, payable by the

exporters on the contracts to be covered under the relative LOC.


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DIFFERENT LENDING

PROGRAMMESLending Programme For Export Oriented Units :(i)

Motto of this programme is to Create and enhance export capabilities of

Indian companies.

(ii) Production Equipment Finance Programme (PEFP) :

Under this program Exim Bank seeks to finance non-project related

capital expenditure of export oriented units. PEFP is structured as an

umbrella arrangement under which various equipment, imported and

indigenous, can be financed, thus obviating the need to arrange finance for

every such procurement. It is not necessary to identify specific equipment

sought to be financed at the time of application; this could be done at the

time of disbursement.

(iii) Overseas Investment Finance (OIF) :

Under this program finance equity loan to Indian companies for setting up

of overseas joint ventures/ wholly owned subsidiaries.

(iv) Equity Investment In Indian Ventures Abroad :

This program develops overseas investment by Indian companies to

enhance visibility of Indian overseas ventures.

(v) Asian Countries Investment Partners Programme (ACIP) :


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This program promotes joint ventures in India between Indian companies

& companies from Asian countries through four facilities that address

different stages of the project cycle. ACIP seeks to catalyse investment

flows into India by creating of Joint Ventures in India between Indian

companies and companies from East Asian countries. ACIP is proposed to

be a funding instrument providing finance at various stages of a Joint

Venture project cycle viz. sector study, project identification, feasibility

study, prototype development, setting up project and technical, managerial

assistance.

(vi) Export Marketing Finance Programme (EMFP) :

This program create and enhance export capabilities and international

competitiveness of Indian companies. Under the lending programme for

Export Marketing Finance, the Bank addresses the term finance

requirements for a structural and strategic export marketing and

development effort of Indian companies.

(vii) Export Product Development Programme (EPDP) :

This program is to support systematic export product development plans

with focus on industrialized markets and Eligible Companies.

(viii) Programme For Financing Export Vendor Development (EVD) :

This program there is to finance export strategic vendor development

plans for export companies with a view to enhancing exports through

creation, strengthening of backward linkages with vendors.

(ix) Programme For Export Facilitation (PEF) :


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Under this Exim Bank offers term finance and non-funded facilities to

Indian corporates to create infrastructure facilities to facilitate India's

international trade & thereby enhance their export capability

(a) Financing Port Development :

This programme is there to finance development of minor ports with

related infrastructural activities which would facilitate India's international

trade.

(b) Lending Programme for Software Training Institutes :

The programme seeks to address the perceived constraint in availability of

trained high-end software professionals to support the fast growing

software exports. The programme aims at financing the establishment /

expansion of software training institutes.

(x) Foreign Currency Pre-Shipment Credit (FCPC) :

Under this programme, short-term foreign currency finance is available to

eligible exporters for financing inputs for export production such as raw

materials, components and consumables. The finance is repayable in

foreign currency from proceeds of the relative exports.

FCPC programme represents another funding source to the exporter for

expanding export volumes, particularly of manufactured and value added

goods. It eliminates two-way exchange conversion costs and exchange

risk, thus enhancing export competitiveness. FCPC can be a cost effective

funding source as compared to rupee export credit as well as overseas

supplier's credit depending on market conditions for loans under FCPC.


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As far as commercial banks are concerned, loans availed of from Exim

Bank are exempt from Cash Reserve Ratio, Statutory Liquidity Ratio and

Incremental Credit-Deposit Ratio requirements.

(xi) Working Capital Term Loan Programme For Export Oriented Units

(WCTL) :

WCTL programme seeks to create, enhance export capabilities of Indian

companies.

(xii) Bulk Import Finance Programme (BIF) :

To provide short term working capital finance to manufacturing

companies to excess consumable inputs

(xiii) Programme For Financing Research & Development :

To provide integrated financing for Research & Development activities by

export oriented companies

(xiv) Long Term Working Capital Programme For Export Oriented Units :

To provide finance for long term working capital

(xv) Import Finance :

To provide finance for import of capital goods/plant and machinery,

technology/know-how

Exim Bank's finance available to Indian manufacturing companies

Term loans in Indian rupees / foreign currency

AND MANY MORE PROGRAMMES.


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FINANC

E

Guidelines on Project & Services Exports :

Issued by RBI under Sec. 47 of Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999

Types of Exports covered :

Export of Goods on Deferred Payment Terms (e.g. Export of machinery,

equipment, manufactured products)

Turnkey Projects (e.g. Setting up of Sugar Plant, Cement Plant)

Construction Projects (e.g. Construction of Roads, Dams, Bridges)

Consultancy & Technical Services (e.g. Operation & Maintenance

Contracts) collectively referred to as 'PROJECT & SERVICES EXPORTS'

On Deferred Payment Terms :

For any amount : Working Group

In-principle commitment at Bid Stage :


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While dispensing with the requirement of pre-bid clearance of project

export proposals vide it's A.D (M.A. Series) Circular No. 9 dated May 5, 2000,

RBI has advised exporters to ensure, in their own interest, that conditions as

laid down in Memorandum PEM for submission of bids are compiled with.

Project exporters, at the time of submission of bids/offers for execution of

project/export contracts overseas, seek in-principle commitment from Exim

Bank and other banks for post-award facilities at to ensure proper tie-up of

facilities.

Exim Bank issues guarantees required for execution of project export

contracts trough overseas banks or directly favoring overseas clients.

Exporter submits application in prescribed from along with copies of

contract through his commercial bank for Post Award Clearance.

Exporter can directly approach Exim Bank for proposals of value limits

upto Rs.200 crores.

On receipt of application and contract copies from the commercial bank,

EXIM Bank approves the proposal if the same falls within its delegated powers

or convenes Working Group meeting.

In approved cases, Exim Bank/Working Group accords clearance to the

final terms and conditions of the contract including various fund based and non-

fund based facilities and requisite exchange control approvals.

On the basis of package post award clearance granted by Exim

Bank/Working Group, final approvals for fund based and non-fund based


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facilities and requisite exchange control approvals are issued by the concerned

institutions and export's bank(s).


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Small and Medium Enterprises

Finance

Handmade Paper Bags

The importance of SME sector is well-recognized world over owing to its

significant contribution in achieving various socio-economic objectives, such as

employment generation, contribution to national output and exports, fostering

new entrepreneurship and to provide depth to the industrial base of the

economy. India has a vibrant SME sector that plays an important role in

sustaining economic growth, increasing trade, generating employment and

creating new entrepreneurship in India.

Dried Flowers

Indian SMEs require business advisory services to enhance their

international competitiveness in a highly competitive globalising world. The

SMEs find the services of reputed national and international consultants as not

cost effective and often, not adequately focused. Recognizing this knowledge

gap, Exim Bank of India has been endeavoring to provide a suite of services to

its SME clients. These include providing business leads, handholding during the

process of winning an export contract and thus assisting the generation of


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export business on success fee basis, countries/ sector information

dissemination etc. and financial advisory services such as loan syndication, etc.

EXIM Banks Services :

Gift Articles made with Handmade Paper

The SME sector can avail of a comprehensive range of products and

services that Exim Bank offers. Broadly, these can be classified into three

categories:

Export Credit:

Exim Bank provides pre shipment and post shipment credit in Indian

rupees and foreign currency. Finance is extended for short term i.e. upto 6

months as also for medium/long term i.e. beyond 6 months for eligible products

and projects. Certain RBI guidelines apply for such medium/long term export

credit.

Hammocks made out of cork and cotton ropes

Finance for Export Oriented Companies

Exim Bank offers loans for financing Export Oriented Companies

which may be categorized as under:

Project Finance


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Finance for new projects, expansion, modernization projects.

Finance for purchase of equipment both imported as well as indigenous.

Working Capital both short term as well as medium term.

Overseas Investment Finance

Export Marketing Finance (Finance for developing strategic forward

linkages) :

Term loans are extended to important strategic marketing plan covering

inter-alia, overseas market research, participating in international trade fairs,

promotion of product, brand positioning, international quality certification, mirror

product adaptation, pre-operative expenses for overseas offices, prospective buyers

visits to India, etc.

Export Product Development:

Term Loan for product adaptation, pilot plants, product/process

development, etc.

Finance for Research & Development:

Exim Bank also provides lending for Research & Development activities

for facilitating exports.

Advisory Services:

Exim Bank offers advisory services to Indian exporters for facilitating

forward linkage for agri exports. Exim Bank's international network comprising


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overseas office, co-operation partners, correspondent banks and financial

institutions is leveraged to provide export information on:

Overseas markets/market segments.

Direct marketing of product.

Overseas business opportunities.

Information on export/import regulations, finance, etc.


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PERFORMANC

E

Business Performance

Export Contracts supported by Exim Bank amounted to Rs. 7945

crores, highest ever in value terms.

Loan Sanction : Rs. 15853 crores, an increase of 71%.

Disbursements : Rs. 11435 crores, an increase of 64%.

Loans Assets : Rs. 13410 crores, an increase of 24%.

Total Assets of the Bank exceed Rs. 18000 crores.

Guarantee Sanctions : Rs. 1589 crores.

Guarantees Issued : Rs. 1660 crores.

Lines of Credit amount to US$ 423 million .

Financial Performance

Net profit at Rs. 258 crores, an increase of 13%.

Net worth of the Bank increased to Rs. 2512 crores from Rs. 2143

crores.

Dividend to Government of Rs. 65.44 crores as compared to Rs. 47

crores in the previous year.

Capital to Risk Assets Ratio (CRAR) STOOD AT 21.58%.


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Net NPAs to net loan assets decreased to 0.85% as on March 31,

2005 from 1.26% as on March 31, 2004.

3. New initiatives

Financing of Service Sector

Services sectors financed during the year included entertainment,

health care, hospitality and shipping.

During the year, loans were extended to there companies in the

entertainment industry, engaged in film production . Of the seven films

financed by the bank during the year.

Exim Bank Rural initiatives

With the advent of globalisation, the barriers to trade are getting dismantled and

the dividing line between national and global markets is slowly disappearing.

While this phenomenon has resulted in expansion of market opportunities for

products and services, it has also made certain sections in developing countries

more vulnerable to market vagaries. Thus, the objectives of Exim Bank's rural

initiatives are two fold:

1. Poverty reduction through export linkages.

2. Benefit of globalization to grassroots rural enterprises.


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Finance against securitization of receivables for import and supply of

telecom equipment.

Performance guarantee on behalf of a company in the steel sector, to

enable it to access international finance.

Overseas Investment Finance Programme

During the year, eleven corporates were sanctioned funded and non-

funded assistance aggregating Rs. 548 crores for part financing their overseas

investment in seven countries.

Exim bank has provided finance to 122 ventures set up by over 100

companies in 43 countries so far.

Aggregate assistance extended for overseas investment amounts to Rs.

1888 crores.

Overseas investments financed by Exim Bank during the year include:

o acquisition of a stainless steel plant in Indonesia.

o acquisition of a BPO services company in USA.

o acquisition of a pharmaceutical company in Denmark.

o Finance for setting up a consumer dealer network in UK.

o acquisition of an auto ancillaries unit in the USA, with both and equity

support.


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Agri Business Group

Exim bank has identified agri-exports as a focus area and has

established an Agri Business Group which aims to facilities, promote

and finance agri business having export potential.

Sanctions and disbursements of the Agri Business Group during the year

2004-05 aggregated Rs.582 crores and Rs.495 crores respectively.

Banks finance to the agri sector during the year included term finance

for food producing, floriculture, fruits and vegetables and contract

farming sectors.

Export finance for a wide range of agro-based products including

basmati rice, wheat, sugar, coffee, maize, cattle feed, groundnut kernels,

herbal extracts, cashew, sesame seeds, mushrooms.

Export markets for above mentioned products included USA, Japan,

Korea, Singapore, South Africa and UAE.

Exim bank has strengthen its linkages with relevant organisation in the

sector such as NABARD, APEDA, Agriculture Finance Corporation

Ltd., Central Food Technological Research Institute, National

Horticultural Board and Small Farmers Agri Business Consortium

which help to leverage their respective strengths with a view to future

augmenting exports of agricultural products from India.


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4. AWARDS

The bank has been conferred with the 2005 trade development award.

The award is in the recognition of the banks export marketing services

programme that proactively creates the enabling environment for Indian

firms to explore newer geographies leveraging upon banks extensive

institutional and trade linkages, its reach, access and credibility to serve

as the marketing arm of select Indian companies effectively utilizing the

banks overseas offices. The bank had been conferred with this award in

the years 2002 and 2004 also.

The ADFIAP Awards Board this year has also bestowed upon the

Chairman and Managing Director of Exim bank, a special Plaque of

Merit in recognition of his leadership role in moulding the bank into a

dynamic and innovative organisation, contributing to indias trade with

the world.

5. Business for the year

Contracts secured

During the year,570 export contracts aggregating Rs7945 crores

covering 64 countries were secured by 198 Indian exporters with Exim

banks support as against 164 contracts valued at Rs7543 crores covering

48 countries secured by 96 Indian Exporters during the previous year.


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Profit

Profit before Tax stood at Rs. 314 crores as compared to Rs. 304 crores

during the previous year.

The profit after Tax amounted to Rs. 258 crores as compared to Rs. 229

crores during previous year.

Bank has made a provision of Rs. 56 crores towards income tax.

Net wroth of the Bank increased to Rs. 2512 crores from Rs. 2143

crores.

Dividend

Rs. 65.44 crores will be paid to the Central Government as dividend for

2004-05, as compared to Rs.47 crores for 2003-04.


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Bibliography

http://www.eximbankindia.com/business.html

http://www.eximbankindia.com/services.html


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exim bank project

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