1Chapter 1 Trade Credit around the Globe
1025.1 Meaning:
21.1 Introduction
1035.2 Explanation:
31.1.1 Understanding trade credit
1045.3 Foreword
41.1.2 Trade credit accounting
1055.4 What is a factor?
51.1.3 Trade Credit Trends
1065.4.1 Understand the factors
61.1.4 Commercial Credit Advantages and Disadvantages
1075.4.2 Factor assumptions
71.1.5 What are the most common terms for using trade credit?
1085.5 Advantages of Factors
81.1.6 What kind of credit is trade credit?
1095.6 Factor example
91.1.7 What types of trade credit are there?
1105.7 Is factoring a good investment?
101.1.8 Is Trade Credit Expensive?
1115.8 How does factoring work?
111.1.9 Final result
1125.9 International Trade Instruments
121.2 Trade Credit around the world
1135.9.1 Import and export
131.2.1 Director, International Finance Bureau, Federal Reserve Board
1145.9.2 Comparative advantage
141.2.2 How does LC work?
1155.9.3 Other Potential Advantages of Global Trade
151.2.3 How DC works
1165.9.4 Free Trade vs. Protectionism
161.2.4 Use of LC in the world
1175.9.5 What are the advantages of international trade for a company?
171.2.5 Trade finance use of the world’s top exporters and importers
1185.9.6 What creates the need for international trade?
181.2.6 Access to trade finance and institutional quality
1195.9.7 What are the common barriers to international trade?
191.2.7 Trade finance gap
1205.10 Supply Chain Finance Instruments
201.2.8 Why is LC not available for some country pairs?
1215.10.1 Receivables
211.2.9 What happened to the use of LC and DC during the financial crisis of 2007-2008?
1225.10.2 Distributor finance
221.2.10 Future work on trade finance
1235.10.3 Inventory lending
231.3 Industry Segmentation
1245.10.4 What is supply chain finance?
241.3.1 What is market segmentation?
1255.10.5 Favorable
251.3.2 Demographic Segmentation
1265.10.6 Implementation Guide
261.3.3 Psychographic segmentation
1275.11 Market Instruments
271.3.4 B2B segmentation
1285.11.1 What are the types of money market instruments?
281.3.5 Filmography
1295.11.2 Certificates of deposit
291.3.6 Gradation
1305.11.3 Negotiable
301.3.7 Needs
1315.11.4 Goods of treasure
311.3.8 Behavior
1325.11.5 Repurchase agreement
321.3.9 How to gather Intel to segment the market
1335.11.6 Bank consent
331.3.10 Putting market segments into action:
1345.11.7 Who should invest in money market mutual funds?
341.4 Segmentation by Firm Type
1355.11.8 Things to consider before investing in money market mutual funds
351.4.1 Why Use Market Segmentation
1365.11.9 What is the money market?
361.4.2 Target
1375.11.10 Importance of the money market
371.4.3 Position
1385.12 What are Money Market Instruments?
381.4.4 Market segmentation examples
1395.13 Characteristics of financial market products
391.4.5 5 types of market segmentation
1405.14 Types of financial market instruments in India
401.4.6 How to use demographic segmentation
1415.15 Features of the money market
411.4.7 How to use psychographic segmentation
1425.16 What is a money market fund?
421.4.8 How to use behavioral segmentation
1435.17 Factors to determine Interest Rates of Money Market Instruments
431.4.9 How to use geographic segmentation
1445.18 What is maturation?
441.4.10 How to use firmographic segmentation
1455.19 Commercial Papers
451.4.11 Benefits of market segmentation
1465.19.1 Understanding commercial paper
461.5 Synthesis: Multidimensional Segmentation
1475.19.2 Types of commercial paper
471.5.1 Scenery
1485.19.3 Advantages and disadvantages of commercial paper
481.5.2 Simplicity is beautiful
1495.19.4 Commercial paper and bonds
491.5.3 Segmentation tool
1505.19.5 Examples of commercial paper
501.5.4 Factor Segmentation
1515.19.5 Is commercial paper a form of liability?
511.5.5 Latent class cluster analysis
1525.19.6 Commercial paper risk
521.5.6 Make the tool work
1535.19.7 Advantages of commercial paper
531.5.7 Use of media:
1545.19.8 Disadvantages of commercial paper
541.5.8 Final Thoughts
1555.20 Securitization of Receivables
551.6 Summary
1565.20.1 Securitization
561.7 Question Hiccups
1575.20.2 Improving capital efficiency
57References
1585.20.3 Improve liquidity
58Chapter 2. Trade Credit: Theory and Empirical Evidence
1595.20.4 Reduce financial risk
592.1 Introduction: 2.1.1 What are trade credits and why are they there?
1605.20.5 Maintain cash flow agility for evolving finance functions
602.2 Trade Credit across Economic Sectors
1615.21 Summary
612.2.1 Trade credit policy
1625.22 Question Hiccups
622.2.2 Trends in trade credit
163References
632.3 Corporate Characteristics and Trade Credit Motivation
164Chapter 6. Crowdfunding
642.3.1 True motive
1656.1 Types of crowdfunding
652.3.2 Economic motivation
1666.1.1 Popular crowdfunding site
662.4 Real Motivations
1676.1.2 Advantages and disadvantages of crowdfunding
672.4.1 What are the motivating factors?
1686.1.3 Examples of crowdfunding
682.4.2 13 factors of motivation
1696.1.4 Do you refund crowdfunding?
692.5 Financial Motivation
1706.1.5 Is crowdfunding legal in Australia?
702.5.1 Why is economic motivation important?
1716.2 Trade Credit and Self-Liquidating Exposure: The Relevance of the Debtor
712.5.2 Advertisement
1726.3 Legal Characteristics
722.5.3 What types of economic motivation are there?
1736.3.1 International Commercial Law
732.6 The Role of Trade Credit in Coordinating Business Relationships
1746.3.2 Representative Must Act on Estimated Principal
742.6.1 Diversion of bank credit for private gain
1756.3.2 Act must be ratified
752.6.2 Trade credit and economic development
1766.3.3 Expressed and implied
762.6.3 Trade credit during the financial crisis
1776.3.4 Level
772.7 Summary
1786.3.5 Full knowledge and rights of third parties
782.8 Question Hiccups:
1796.4 Operational Characteristics
79References
1806.4.1 What should my credit policy include?
80Chapter 3. Trade Credit and Economic Development
1816.4.2 Credit limit
813.1 Introduction
1826.4.3 Request for customer information
823.2 Trade Credit during the Financial Crisis
1836.4.4 Claim
833.2.1 Self-clearing loan
1846.4.5 Collection conditions
843.2.2 Factoring
1856.4.6 How to Write a Credit Policy
853.2.3 International trading products
1866.5 Summary
863.2.4 Market instrument
1876.6 Question Hiccups:
873.3 Summary
188References
883.4 Question Hiccups
189Chapter 7. Credit Risk Framework for Trade Credit Financing Exposure
89References
1907.1 Introduction
90Chapter 4. Trade Credit Financing Instruments
1917.2 Credit Risk Evaluation at the Individual Level
914.1 Introduction
1927.2.1 Understanding credit exposure
924.2 Trade Credit Financing Instruments: A Taxonomy: 4.2.1 Default risk
1937.2.2 Core points
934.3 Bank Instruments
1947.2.3 Credit default swap
944.4 Self-Liquidating Loans
1957.2.4 Credit exposure and credit risk
954.4.1 This is how self clearing credit works
1967.3 Default Risk
964.4.2 Self billing credit fraud
1977.3.1 Important learning points
974.4.3 Credit risk at portfolio level:
1987.3.2 Two Factors of Default Risk
984.5 Summary
1997.4 Summary
994.6 Question Hiccups:
2007.5 Question Hiccups:
100References
201References: Glossary
101Chapter 5. Factoring
202Index
