Export Process Notes-4
Export Process Notes-4
Customer request letter along with the copy of the PO /PI /Contract /endorsed LC and
other documents to be retained at branch & sent to record management vendor on
periodic basis and the PO/ PI / contract/ original endorsed LC to be returned to the client. X
, if the same is required by the client and balance is available. PO / PI need not be
endorsed while allowing loan dispursal.
Follow up with client for deferral closure for receiving Contract / PO/ LC in case of
Running accounts. X X
A report for outstanding bills / PSFC to be shared on montly basis. X X
Details of the Export Bill Discounted / negotiated / crystallized to be forwarded to the
RBI reporting desk under R return. X
If Payment of Bill Received On or After Due Date but before Crystallisation Date:
Nostro to be Monitored for Export Payments received X
Inform the branches regarding the payment received against export bills. X
The customer's account to be debited with the following at the effective exchange rate X X
and the same to be authorized in the system.
i. Correspondent Bank charges
ii. Interest charges for any delayed payment received
Regulatory reporting: X
i. Exporters are liable for repatriation of proceeds of export bills negotiated / purchased /
discounted or sent for collection by the Authorized Dealers.
n Cost of Funds
n Customer rating
n Whether refinance available and for what tenor
n Margin requirements
In the case of turnkey projects/construction contracts, progressive payments are made by the overseas
employer in respect of services segment of the contract, retaining a small percentage of the
progressive
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Further, all claim reimbursement has been made online through DGFT site, bank
is now required to claim the reimbursement of benefit passed to all eligible
exporters online by registering on DGFT portal and RBI post approving the claim
online will submit the same to DGFT for disbursal ( refer to DGFT FAQs for
detailed guidelines-https://www.dgft.gov.in/CP/?opt=application-help )
Accounting Entries
Entries to be passed at the time of booking EPC/Post-shipment loan:
Further, PGFT vide Trade Notice 38/2021-22 dated March 15, 2022 has
mandated eligible exporters to register for Interest Equalization Scheme
through DGFT online module on or before April 1, 2022. Accordingly, all
exporters seeking benefit under the Interest Equalization Scheme need to apply
online to the DGFT website and a Unique IES Identification Number (UIN) will get
generated automatically which is required to be submitted to the bank when
availing Interest Equalization against their pre and post shipment rupee export
credit applications.
In this regard, from April 01, 2022 rupee export credit loan will be
provided to eligible exporters with equalization benefit basis below:
vi. Indicative mail to customer for ROI being offered with subvention benefit and
net off rate (refer to format-Annexure D)
Scrutiniz
LIST OF TASKS
Checker
er
Follow the process of receipt and upload of documents as per X
Annexure
Check -I of the documents as per the Annexure -II Interest
receipt X
EQUALISATION
Perform basic scrutiny as per Annexure-III X X
Perform detailed scrutiny as per Annexure -IV X X X
Charge net off interest amount at the time of booking the EPC
loan in FCC. ( e.g. For a gross interest of 11% with 3%
EQUALISATION benefit, NOC to input 8% interest rate at the
time of booking) X
For equalisation amount (3%): Debit "Equalisation receivable
GL" & Credit Interest on Pre-Payment advance" GL, For
Liquidation prior to month end, equalisation entries to be
passed
Send at liquidation
equalisation stage
claim itself.
to RBI On reimbursement
monthly from -
by 15th of the month
Claim format Claim to be sent along with CA certificate from X
M/S Janaswamy& Assoc. Further post operationalization of IES
Send reminder to RBI for non receipt of equalisation claim of
previous quarter- Reminder Format X
Inform Trade Product and compliance in case of delay over two X
quarter
In case of non-fulfilled of export obligation by exporter,
equalisation benefits to be withdrawn db initio and RBI to
X X
notified in the next equalisation claim, memo .to be
prepared showing adjustment entries
This note intends to streamline the operational process of takeover of export credit limits from other banks.
Takeover of limit, where interest equalization benefit has been passed on to customer
In case of takeover of limits from other banks, wherein customer has already taken the
benefit of interest equalization, YBL will give interest equalization benefit for the
remaining days only from the date of takeover of loan
Eg- Pre-shipment loan of 90 days which is taken over on 30th day, interest equalisation
benefit passed on to customer by YBL only for remaining 60 days
15.3 DISCOUNTING AND EXPORT LC CONFIRMATION UNDER IFC/ ADB/ EBRD LINE
YBL has entered into a confirming bank agreement with various multi lateral agencies including the International
finance corporation (IFC) / Asian Development Bank (ADB) / European Bank for Reconstruction and
Development (EBRD), under their respective trade facilitation programes. Under this agreement we may avail of
their confirmation services for covering the risk on foreign banks on whom we donot have the risk appetite as on
date.
7) The sanction and renewal of the limits under the Scheme will be based on a simplified procedure decided by
the bank. Taking into account the anticipated export turnover and track record of the exporter the banks may
determine need-based finance with a liberal approach.
8) 'In-principle' limits will be sanctioned for a period of 3 years with a provision for automatic renewal subject
to fulfillment of the terms and conditions of sanction.
9) A stand-by limit of not less than 20 per cent of the assessed limit may be additionally made available to
facilitate urgent credit needs for executing sudden orders. In the case of exporters of seasonal commodities, the
peak and off-peak levels may be appropriately specified.
10) In case of unanticipated export orders, norms for inventory may be relaxed, taking into account the size and
nature of the export order.
11) Requests from card holders would be processed quickly within 25 days / 15 days and 7 days for fresh
applications / renewal of limits and ad hoc limits, respectively.
12) Gold Card holders would be given preference in the matter of granting of packing credit in foreign currency.
13) Banks would consider waiver of collaterals and exemption from ECGC guarantee schemes on the basis of card
holder's creditworthiness and track record.
14) The facility of further value addition to their cards through supplementary services like ATM, Internet
banking, International debit / credit cards may be decided by the issuing banks.
15) The applicable rate of interest to be charged under the Gold Card Scheme will not be more than the general
rate for export credit in the respective bank and within the ceiling prescribed by RBI. In keeping with the spirit of
the Scheme, banks will Endeavour to provide the best rates possible to Gold Card holders on the basis of their
rating and past performance.
16) In respect of the Gold Card holders, the prescribed rate of interest on post-shipment rupee export credit may
be extended for a maximum period up to 365 days.
17) Gold Card holders, on the basis of their track record of timely realization of export bills, will be considered for
issuance of foreign currency credit cards for meeting urgent payment obligations, etc.
18) Banks may ensure that the PCFC requirements of the Gold Card holders are met by giving them priority over
non-export borrowers with regard to granting loans out of their FCNR (B) funds, etc.
19) Banks will consider granting term loans in foreign currency in deserving cases out of their FCNR (B), RFC, etc.
funds. (Banks may not grant such loans from their overseas borrowings under the 25 per cent window of
overseas borrowings.)
20) For detailed process on the issuance and pricing for exporters eligible under the 'Gold Card Scheme' by YBL ,
please refer to the below document.
The Advising Bank of a Letter of Credit is the Issuing Bank's correspondent or agent or branch usually located in
the seller's (Beneficiary's) country. An advising bank acts an agent of the issuing bank without assuming any credit
risk on its part.
The primary responsibilities of the advising bank are:
- To verify the authenticity of the LC to ensure that the LC comes from a genuine source. Authentication can be
either in the form of signature verification (for hardcopy LC) or via SWIFT authentication (for LC received through
SWIFT)
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- To accurately advise the terms and conditions of the LC to the beneficiary
In case signature is not done for hard copy LC, the same can be advised to the beneficiary unauthenticated.
YBL receives LCs from its correspondent banks worldwide for advising to beneficiaries in India.
The beneficiary of the LC may or may not be YBL customer. In some cases YBL is required to advise the LC
through other banks (second advising bank) as per instructions in the LC.
YBL directly advise LCs to end beneficiaries disregarding instructions in the LC, if any, for routing through second
advising bank. This direct advising would be done through a courier company which will deliver the
LC to beneficiary only upon receipt of payment for charges
PROCESS GUIDELINES:
A. Process for Booking LC in the system and dispatch trough courier
EXCEPTION HANDLING
Exceptional scenarios would be handled by trade NOC in below
manner.
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ADVICE OF LETTER OF CREDIT(LC)- Covering Letter in case of beneficiary not being YBL customer
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Currently, YBL standard charges for LC advising would be INR 2300/-for YBL customer (1500 (commission)+ INR
500 (Courier) + Taxes) for YBL customers and for non - YBL customers it is INR 3450/- (INR 2500 (commission) +
INR 500 (Courier) + Taxes).
** Any deviation to above process need to be approved by Business (SVP & Above).
a. A credit and any amendment may be advised to a beneficiary through an advising bank. An advising bank
that is not a confirming bank advises the credit and any amendment without any undertaking to honour or
negotiate.
b. By advising the credit or amendment, the advising bank signifies that it has satisfied itself as to the apparent
authenticity of the credit or amendment and that the advice accurately reflects the terms and conditions of the
credit or amendment received.
c. An advising bank may utilize the services of another bank ("second advising bank") to advise the credit and
any amendment to the beneficiary. By advising the credit or amendment, the second advising bank signifies
that it has satisfied itself as to the apparent authenticity of the advice it has received and that the advice
accurately reflects the terms and conditions of the credit or amendment received.
d. A bank utilizing the services of an advising bank or second advising bank to advise a credit must use the same
bank to advise any amendment thereto.
e. If a bank is requested to advise a credit or amendment but elects not to do so, it must so inform, delay, the
bank from which the credit, amendment or advice has been received.
f. If a bank is requested to advise a credit or amendment but cannot satisfy itself as to the apparent
authenticity of the credit, the amendment or the advice, it must so inform, without delay, the bank from which
the instructions appear to have been received. If the advising bank or second advising bank elects nonetheless
to advise the credit or amendment, it must inform the beneficiary or second advising bank that it has not been
able to satisfy itself as to the apparent authenticity of the credit, the amendment or the advice
Technical TOD in export credit limits can be processed straight through without any approval in accordance with
IOM on Delegation of Authorities dated June 26, 2015. Examples of such scenarious are given below
1. PSFC transaction is booked and the proceeds are used to liquidate an existing PCFC outstanding
2. PCFC/PSFC to be disbursed to the extent of export proceeds sighted in the NOSTRO pending liquidation of
existing PCFC/PSFC.
As per the credit policy on IOD / TOD (Mail from Mr. Manmohan Singh (RM) on the 14th of February'14), the TOD
limits for Commercial Business Banking (CBB) and Emerging Business Banking (EBB) segment customers have
been reduced to INR 5 MM and INR 2.5 MM respectively.
Further, going forward, TODs will not be allowed in the RB segment.
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