Date post: | 07-Apr-2018 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | sanjeet-kumar |
View: | 224 times |
Download: | 0 times |
of 29
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
1/29
1
Global EXIM Management
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
2/29
2
Export and Import Management
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
3/29
3
Overview
1. Organizing for Exports
2. Indirect Exporting
3. Direct Exporting
4. Mechanics of Exporting
5. Role of the Government in Promoting Exports
6. Managing Importsthe Other Side of the Coin
7. Mechanics of Importing
8. Gray Markets
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
4/29
4
Introduction
Exporting is the most popular way for manycompanies to become international.
Exporting is usually the first mode of foreign entry
used by companies.
Selling to foreign markets involves numerous highrisks, arising from a lack of knowledge about andunfamiliarity with foreign environments, whichcan be heterogeneous, sophisticated, and turbulent.
Manufactured goods accounted for almost 60percent of the exports of developing countries
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
5/29
5
Introduction (contd.)
Because of every export transaction, there is, by
definition, an import transaction as well.
Aside from differences between the procedure and
rationale for exports and imports, both are largelythe same the world over.
For successful development of export activities,
systematic collection of information is critical.
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
6/29
6
1. Organizing for Exports
Research for Exports: The first step is to useavailable secondary data to research potentialmarkets.
The identification of an appropriate overseasmarket involves the following criteria:
1. Socioeconomic characteristics
2. Political and legal characteristics
3. Consumer variables (lifestyle, preferences,culture, taste, purchase behavior)
4. Financial conditions
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
7/29
7
1. Organizing for Exports (contd.)
Export Market Segments
Homogeneous market segments and clusters
Geographical and psychographic segments
Issues of standardization vs. adaptation
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
8/29
8
2. Indirect Exporting
Indirect exporting involves the use of independentmiddlemen to market the firms products overseas.
Combination Export Manager (CEM)
Export Merchants Export Broker
Export Commission House
Trading Companies
Piggyback Exporting
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
9/29
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
10/29
10
3. Direct Exporting
Direct exporting occurs when a manufacturer or
exporter sells directly to an importer or buyer
located in a foreign market (see Exhibit 17-2).
Export Department
Export Sales Subsidiary
Foreign Sales Branch
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
11/29
11
4. Mechanics of Exporting
The Automated Export System (AES) on theInternet
the AES which was launched in October 1999,
enables exporters to file export information atno cost over the Internet. AES is a nationwidesystem operational at all ports.
Legality of Exports
Export license (general or validated license) Export Transactions
The terms of sale
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
12/29
12
4. Mechanics of Exporting (contd.)
Monitoring the transportation and delivery ofthe goods to the assigned party
Shipping and obtaining the bill of lading
Bill of lading
A straight bill of ladingA shippers order bill of lading
Commercial invoice
Freight forwarders
Terms of Shipment and Sale
INCOTERMS 2000 (International CommercialTerms)
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
13/29
13
4. Mechanics of Exporting (contd.)
Terms of Shipment
Ex-Works (EXW) at the point of origin
Free Alongside Ship (FAS)
Free on Board (FOB) Cost and Freight (CFR)
Carriage Paid To (CPT)
Cost, Insurance and Freight (CIF) Payment Terms
Advanced Payment
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
14/29
14
4. Mechanics of Exporting (contd.)
Confirmed irrevocable letter of credit
Unconfirmed irrevocable letter of credit
Documents Against Payment (D/P)
Documents Against Acceptance (D/A)Open account
Consignment
Currency Hedging
It is done through a banker or the firmstreasury in case there is a foreign risk in theexport transaction.
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
15/29
15
5. Role of the Government in
Promoting Exports
Export promotion activities generally comprise:
1. Export service programs
2. Market development programs
Export Enhancement Act of 1992 Export - Import Bank (Ex-Im Bank;
Tariff Concessions
Foreign Trade ZonesForeign Sales Corporation (FSC)
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
16/29
16
5. Role of the Government in
Promoting Exports (contd.)
American Export Trading Company
The Export Trading Company Act of 1982
Export Regulations:
The Trade Act of 1974The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) of
1977
COCOM (Coordinating Committee forMultilateral Exports)
Antitrust Laws
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
17/29
17
5. Role of the Government in
Promoting Exports (contd.)
Tariffs and local laws of foreign governments
which may include: tariffs, local laws relating
to product standards and classification, and
taxes.
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
18/29
18
6. Managing Importsthe Other
Side of the Coin
For organizations in the United States, importing
is considerably easier than for most firms in the
rest of the world.
About 60 percentof the worlds trade is still
denominated in U.S. dollars.
Most of the time, a U.S. importer does not have
to bother with hedging foreign exchangetransactions or with trying to accumulate foreign
currency to pay for imports.
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
19/29
19
6. Managing Importsthe Other
Side of the Coin (contd.)
Model of Importer Buyer Behavior
Stage 1. Need recognition and problemformulation (triggered by competition and
unavailability)Stage 2. Search (guided by countrycharacteristics, vendor characteristics, andinformation sources)
Stage 3. Choice (vendors evaluation andselection)
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
20/29
20
7. Mechanics of Importing
Steps in Importing:
Finding a bank that either has a branch in theexporters country or has a correspondent bank
Establishing a letter of credit with the bankDeciding on the mode of transfer of goods from
exporter to importer
Checking compliance with national laws of the
importing countryMaking allowances for foreign exchange
fluctuations
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
21/29
21
7. Mechanics of Importing (contd.)
Fixing liability of payment of importtransactions and warehousing
Import Documents and Delivery
Entry documents filed by the consignee: The bill of lading
Customs form 7533
Customs form 3461
Packing list
Commercial invoice
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
22/29
22
7. Mechanics of Importing (contd.)
Also accompanied by evidence that a bond isposted with customs to cover any potentialduties, penalties, and taxes
For Special Permit for Immediate Delivery, useCustoms form 3461 for fast release afterarrival.
Import Duties in the United States:
Ad valorem dutySpecific duty
Compound duty
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
23/29
23
7. Mechanics of Importing (contd.)
Antidumping import duty
Countervailing duty
Duty drawback:
Direct identification drawback
Substitution drawback
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
24/29
24
8. Gray Markets
Gray market channel refers to the legalexport/import transaction involving genuineproducts into a country by intermediaries otherthan the authorized distributors.
From the importer side, it is also known asparallel imports.
Three conditions are necessary for gray markets todevelop:
1. Products must be available in other markets.
2. Trade barriers must be low enough forparallel importers.
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
25/29
25
8. Gray Markets (contd.)
3. Price differentials among various marketsmust be great enough to provide the basic
motivation for gray marketers. Such price
differences arise for various reasons:
Currency fluctuations
Differences in market demand
Legal differences
Opportunistic behavior
Segmentation strategy
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
26/29
26
8. Gray Markets (contd.)
How to Combat Gray Market Activity (
Reactive Strategies:
Strategic Confrontation
Participation Price cutting
Supply interference
Promotion of gray market product
limitations
Collaboration
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
27/29
27
8. Gray Markets (contd.)
Acquisitions
Proactive Strategies:
Product/service differentiation and
availability
Strategic pricing
Dealer development
Marketing information systems
Long-term image reinforcement
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
28/29
28
8. Gray Markets (contd.)
Establishing legal precedence
Lobbying
8/3/2019 Exim Intro
29/29
29
Copyright John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2004