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Factoring, Forfaiting and Leasing as Nontraditional Forms of Foreign Trade Financing. FEM, MPA Martina Horňáčeková 2nd year, Andrea Králiková 2007/2008. Factoring. The way of financing short-term claims (14-180 days)
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Factoring, Forfaiting and Leasing as Nontraditional Forms of Foreign Trade Financing FEM, MPA Martina Horňáčeková 2nd year, Andrea Králiková 2007/2008
Factoring • The way of financing short-term claims (14-180 days) • An attractive alternative to raising equity for small innovative fast-growing firms
The three parties directly involved are: the seller, debtor, and the factor. • The seller is owed money (usually for work performed or goods sold) by the second party, the debtor. • The seller then sells one or more of its claims at a discount to the third party, the specialized financial organization (the factor) to obtain cash. The debtor then directly pays the factor the full value of the claim.
2 kinds of factoring • Domestic • Exporting
Types of factoring • Real factoring • Unreal factoring • Full factoring • Confidential factoring • Silent factoring • Obvious factoring • Exporting factoring
Advantages • The factor carries the risk of not paying the obligation • The businessman does not have administrative duties, e.g. evidence of claims • Financial covering of seasonal costs, e.g. seasonal selling, advertising or company's expansion • Getting better conditions thanks to the faster paying of supplier
Functions • Financing function • Function of providing services • Insurance function • Cash function
Who is the appropriate addept for factoring? Firms and bussinessmen • always the same customers • the cooperation lasts at least one year • you regularly supplies at least three customers • your supplies are highly seasonable • your company can not finance the orders itself
Forfaiting • flexible opportunity of financing • purchasing long-term and middle-term claims (1-10 years) by bank or forfaiting institution • claims are connected with export of goods and services without back affect of the supplier
purchaser of a claim = FORFAITER (usually bank or forfaiting institution) • min. value of the claim – 1 000 000 SKK • claims connected with investment activity – export of machines, means of transport, equipment... • mostly used by exporters who need cash instead of the claim • possible touse forfaiting in home trade as well
Evolution of forfaitig • started in 50´s – 60´s of 20th century in Switzerland • 70´s- the 1st contact with the Slovak banking system • 90´s – forfating in Slovakia in fully range • ČSOB • in Slovakia – claims usually connected with international trade
forfaiting – bigger risk than factoring – eachclaimiscarefullyconsidered (credibility of thedebtor, country, maturity date, form ofassurance, awaited evolution of interest rates,political situation...) • the price is set by banksindividually • set for legal entities
Advantages of forfaiting • it influences cash-flow of the exporterpositively • foreign claims – only in stable currencies • simple documentation and administration of businesscase • individual consideration of each claim • taking over the risk (economic risk, risk of the country, political risk, currency risk) by the forfaiter
FORFAITING long-term claims a claim must come into existence at first, then it is purchased single claims are purchased a guarantee is required no additional serviciesconnected with a claim are provided FACTORING short-term claims a claim can be purchased before its existence block of claims is purchased a guarantee is seldom required additional servicies connected with a claim are provided Differencies
Leasing lease = hire, lend • Special form of getting and financing goods • Fixed regular payments
When doing a leasing contract • Two parties: the person who leases (leaser) and leaseholder • 4 categories of leaser: • Leasing companies • Banks and financial institutions • Branches of goods producers • Combined firms
The principal • The leaser leases the leaseholder a certain article for using while the leaser remains the owner of the article, or the rights are taken over by the leaseholder
The history • 1877 - American company Bell Telephone Company decided not to sell but hire the telephones • 1952 - the first leasing company in USA • At the beginning in car business
Financial long-term lease The property rights gains the leaseholder after finishing the lease Operative short-term lease The leasedarticle remains in property of the person leasing it Two types of leasing contracts
For the leaseholder No loan conditions No investment restrictions It covers almost 100% of costs Provides yields in cash For the leaser Enables diversification of business risk Can get back the article when the leaseholder does not fulfil the agreed conditions Tax regulations Advantages
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