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26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
payments in advance
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the safest method of payment from the exporters perspective
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factoring
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buy foreign accounts recievable at a discount from face value
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documentary collection
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whereby commercial banks serve as agents to facilitate the payment process
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draft
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a document drafted be the exporter that demands payment from the buyer at a specific time.
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bill of lading
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serves as both th etransportation between the exporter and the carrier and as a title for the goods in question
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sight draft
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requires payment of tiytle to goods at the point of transfer.
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time draft
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extends credit to the importer by requiring payment at some time in the future.
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trade acceptance
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an accepted time draft, it is legally enforcable and negociable deft instrument
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bankers acceptance
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a fee the importers bank also may accept a time draft, thereby adding its own obligation to pay the draft to the importers obligation
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without recourse
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when the buyer of the acceptance is stuck with the loss if the importer does not pay
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with recourse
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meaning the exporter will have to reimburse the buyer of the acceptance in the case of non payment by the importer
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letter of credit
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a document that is issued bY A bank and contain its promise to pay the exporter on recieving proof that the exporter has fulfilled all requirement specified in the documents
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advised letter of credit
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letter of credit in which the sellers bank advises the seller about the credit worthiness
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confirmed letter of credit
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the exporter can also request its bank to add its own guarantee of payment to the letter of credit
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irrevocable letter of credit
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a leeter of credit that cannot be altered without and the exporter
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revocable letter of credit
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a letter of credit than can be changed by the bank without th econsent of the buyer or the seller
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counter trade
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when a firm accepts something other than money as payment for its goods and services
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counter purchase
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when one firms sells its products to another firm at one point for compensation in th eothers firms product at another time.
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buy back
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when one firm sells capital to another firm and is compensated in the form of the output
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offset purchase
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form of countertrade in which a portion of the exported good is produced in th eimporting country
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clearinghouse accounts
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when the exporting firm incurs a counterpurchase obligation of an equivalent value
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switching arrangements
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whereby countertrade obligation are transfered from one firm to another
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transaction exposure
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when the excahnge rate chamges in the middle of a purchase
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translation exposure
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th eimpact on th efirms consolidated financil statement s of fluctuations in exchange rates that change the value of foriegn subsidiaries as measures in the parent company
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economic exposure
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the impact on the value of a firms operstions of unanticipated exchange rate changes
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centralized cash management
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system controlled by a parent corporation that cordinates worldwide cash flows of its subsudiaries and pools thier cash reserves
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