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N. Suresh - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Impact of Export Credit on the Exports of MSMEs A Study of Ranga Reddy District
    Asian Journal of Research in Banking and Finance, 2015
    Co-Authors: N. Suresh
    Abstract:

    MSMEs contribute forty percent of direct Exports from Indian Custom frontiers with a Creditable track record of an exponential growth rate in terms of Export turnover and margins thereon. Indian MSMEs have shown positive performance with respect to international trade parameters even during the global rescission and evinced their caliber to vanguard economic interests of the country. This led to the adaption of Export friendly policies of MSME sector of which concessional Export Credit is an important measure initiated by the government to meet the working capital requirements of MSMEs and to further their Export potential. Thus, it establishes an implicit correlation between the amount of Credit deployed and the value of Exports in MSME sector. But, how far this correlation holds good has become a major concern owing to the mounting dichotomy between the rates of Credit deployment and Exports in highly industrialized areas. Ranga Reddy district in the new state of Telangana mirrors one such high density conglomeration of MSMEs where, the amount of Export Credit generated has been increased by six hundred and seventy percent in the past one decade and whether this has impacted Export volumes of MSMEs must be cross checked before corroborating the correlation. It is with this intention a research paper titled “Impact of Export Credit on Exports of MSMEs: A Study of Ranga Reddy District” is proposed with the twin objectives of studying the MSME milieu of and assessing the impact of Export Credit on the direct Exports of MSMEs.

  • Impact of Export Credit on the Exports of MSMEs A Study of Ranga Reddy District
    Asian Journal of Research in Banking and Finance, 2015
    Co-Authors: N. Suresh
    Abstract:

    MSMEs contribute forty percent of direct Exports from Indian Custom frontiers with a Creditable track record of an exponential growth rate in terms of Export turnover and margins thereon. Indian MSMEs have shown positive performance with respect to international trade parameters even during the global rescission and evinced their caliber to vanguard economic interests of the country. This led to the adaption of Export friendly policies of MSME sector of which concessional Export Credit is an important measure initiated by the government to meet the working capital requirements of MSMEs and to further their Export potential. Thus, it establishes an implicit correlation between the amount of Credit deployed and the value of Exports in MSME sector. But, how far this correlation holds good has become a major concern owing to the mounting dichotomy between the rates of Credit deployment and Exports in highly industrialized areas. Ranga Reddy district in the new state of Telangana mirrors one such high density conglomeration of MSMEs where, the amount of Export Credit generated has been increased by six hundred and seventy percent in the past one decade and whether this has impacted Export volumes of MSMEs must be cross checked before corroborating the correlation. It is with this intention a research paper titled “Impact of Export Credit on Exports of MSMEs: A Study of Ranga Reddy District” is proposed with the twin objectives of studying the MSME milieu of and assessing the impact of Export Credit on the direct Exports of MSMEs.

H E Shenyua - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • empirical study on Exports promoting effect of china s Export Credit insurance
    Systems Engineering - Theory & Practice, 2011
    Co-Authors: H E Shenyua
    Abstract:

    This paper investigated the relationship between Export Credit insurance and Exports of China by estimating both static and dynamic panel data model within the gravity model framework.Using data of 104 countries,the empirical results show that Export Credit insurance significantly promotes Exports of China and it has a short-term effect on Exports to developing countries while a long-term effect on Exports to developed countries which is due to the Chinese firms' dependence on the developed countries.

  • research on macroeconomic factors influence on the loss reporting ratio of short term Export Credit insurance
    Mathematics in Practice and Theory, 2010
    Co-Authors: H E Shenyua
    Abstract:

    The main factor that influences the loss-reporting-ratio of short-term Export Credit insurance is the level of oversea Credit risk.In order to analyze the relationship between macroeconomic factors and the loss-reporting-ratio of short-term Export Credit insurance,this paper selects such macroeconomic indicators as industrial added value,amount of imports, money supply,interest rate and exchange rate in Europe as explanatory variables in studying the loss-reporting-ratio of short-term Export Credit insurance in Europe.This paper builds a model with the partial-least-squares method,the result of which indicates that industrial added value,import volume,money supply and interest rate are in negative correlation with the loss-reporting-ratio,while the US dollar-Euro exchange rate is in positive correlation with the loss-reporting-ratio.

Won W. Koo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Empirically Analyzing the Impacts of U.S. Export Credit Programs on U.S. Agricultural Export Competitiveness
    2006
    Co-Authors: Kranti Mulik, Paul Rienstra-munnicha, Won W. Koo
    Abstract:

    This paper looked at the on the ongoing debate on the use of public Export Credit programs and their impact on US Exports. Our results indicate that cost saving is significant beneficial to the importing countries as a result of the Export Credit programs. There is also an increase in US Exports as a result of the US Export Credit programs. However, there is a reduction in cost savings to the importing countries when the length of repayment of Export Credit is 180 days. Thus, the more restrictive terms and conditions of officially supported Export Credits which the WTO is trying to discipline based on their implicitly subsidized components will have some adverse impact on the importing countries.

  • Empirically Analyzing The Impact Of U.S. Export Credit Programs On U.S. Agricultural Trade
    Agribusiness & Applied Economics Report, 2006
    Co-Authors: Paul Rienstra-munnicha, Kranti Mulik, Won W. Koo
    Abstract:

    The use of officially supported Export Credit programs for agricultural products has been a widely debated issue at the World Trade Organization (WTO) negotiations in recent years. The European Union (EU) has agreed to reduce their direct Export subsidies if the United States reduces its Export Credits. Specifically, the main issue of contention is whether to limit the length of repayment of the U.S. Export Credit programs to a period not exceeding 180 days. However, the impacts of such a reduction on the importing countries and the United States are not clear. In light of this debate, we analyze the impact of a reduction in the repayment period to 180 days on importing countries and examine the subsequent effects on U.S. Exports supported through Export Credit programs. Our results indicate that importing countries do indeed benefit from Export Credit programs and are likely to increase their imports when they are in place. However, the benefits are reduced when the Export Credit repayment period is limited to 180 days. This implies that the more restrictive terms and conditions that the WTO is trying to impose over these programs, based on their implicitly subsidized components, may have an adverse impact on importing countries.

Pamela Lackmo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • oecd Export Credit agencies supplementing short term Export Credit insurance during the 2008 financial crisis
    The International Trade Journal, 2016
    Co-Authors: Pamela Lackmo
    Abstract:

    The 2008 financial crisis impacted international trade in part due to decreases in trade finance and Export Credit insurance. This article shows that Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) member states used their public Export Credit Agencies (ECAs) to supplement the lack of private short-term Export Credit insurance as a means to increase trade. All OECD states, except Greece and Estonia, either increased the capacity of their ECAs to provide short-term Export Credit insurance, or they developed new products for this purpose. More generally, states that changed their short-term Export Credit insurance programs had major trading partners with defaults.

Koe Van De Casteele - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

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