IN THIS WEBINAR, THE SPEAKER WILL EXPLORE THE NEW 2016 - The Impact of Basel III on Export Finance - By Compliance Global Inc

Website https://complianceglobal.us/product/700252/WalterBaker/impact-of-Basel-III-on-export-finance/1 | Edit Freely

Category Online webinar; Education

Deadline: June 30, 2016 | Date: June 30, 2016

Venue/Country: Online Training, U.S.A

Updated: 2016-06-08 19:00:08 (GMT+9)

Call For Papers - CFP

New regulations are going to dramatically increase banking charges and exporters are going to be impacted more than most.

In this webinar, the speaker will explore the new regulations, commonly referred to as “Basel III,” and explain the manner in which they are to be phased in and applied to banks of different sizes. Participants will learn what to expect in terms of increased costs and what to do in order to minimize such costs in export transactions that are being financed.

Why Should You Attend:

Coming on the heels of the banking crisis 2008, Basel III is the latest attempt at creating a global set of regulations that assure the ability of banks to sustain credit losses in a financial downturn. At a fundamental level, the regulations increase the amount of capital banks are required to maintain while also requiring banks to properly evaluate customer risk and allocate capital accordingly. As a consequence, banks are pushed to charge more in general and to charge even more for high-risk transactions.

Unfortunately for exporters, the regulations do not adequately capture the low-risk nature of trade finance. The larger the bank and the more internationally active, the greater the impact. For a smaller bank, the proposed regulations may require almost 10 times as much capital to confirm a letter of credit, while, for the largest banks, the capital requirement may be a whopping 93 times as much. The costs of export financing will increase significantly.

Areas Covered in this Webinar:

Capital adequacy ratio

Risk-based capital requirements

Risk weightings and credit conversion factors under Basel I and under Basel III

How Basel III deals with trade finance

Accessing the OECD country risk classification tables

Large, Internationally-Active Banks and Global Systemically-Important Banks

The controversy over the Leverage Ratio and the Asset Value Correlation

Learning Objectives:

Understand the intent of the Basel 3 Accord

Recognize how the U.S. version of Basel III differs from the version adopted in other countries

Learn how capital requirements translate into bank fees and interest rates

Identify how Basel III applies to export finance

Explore ways to minimize the cost impact on exporters

Who Will Benefit:

Exporters

Bankers

Attorneys

Accountants

Treasury Department Employees

Credit and Collection Managers

Company Presidents and CFO’s

Company Vice Presidents

Business Owners

Sales Managers

For more information, please visit : https://complianceglobal.us/product/700252/WalterBaker/impact-of-Basel-III-on-export-finance/1

Email: supportcomplianceglobal.us

Toll Free: +1-844-746-4244

Tel: +1-516-900-5515

Level:

Beginner

Speaker Profile:

Walter (Buddy) Baker brings more than 35 years of experience in international trade finance to his current position as Vice President and head of Global Trade Solutions Delivery for Fifth Third Bank. Fifth Third is one of the 20 largest banks in the US and provides a full range of risk mitigation and financing products for exporters and importers. His professional experience includes earlier stints with Atradius Trade Credit Insurance, ABN AMRO Bank, Bank of America, Wachovia Bank, and The First National Bank of Chicago.

Mr. Baker is a recognized expert in trade finance and author of numerous magazine articles and the books Users’ Handbook to Documentary Credits under UCP600, Documentary Payments & Short-Term Trade Finance, and The Regulatory Environment of Letters of Credit and Trade Finance. He owns the consulting firm Global Trade Risk Management Strategies, which specializes in educational training, and makes frequent presentations for national associations of exporters, importers, bankers, and lawyers.

As a member of the National Letter of Credit Committee of the Bankers’ Association for Finance and Trade, the Advisory Council of the Institute for International Banking Law and Practice, and the Council for International Standby Practices, Mr. Baker is actively involved in establishing national and worldwide standard practices for letters of credit.

He participated in the most recent revision of the Uniform Customs and Practice for Documentary Credits (referred to as “UCP600”), contributed to the creation of the official ICC guide for examining letter of credit documents, called the International Standard Banking Practices for the Examination of Documents under Documentary Credits, and served on the drafting committees for the International Standby Practices (“ISP98”) and Article 5 of the Uniform Commercial Code.

He is also on the Board of Directors of the Association of International Credit and Trade Finance Professionals (“ICTF”), a multinational association of export credit managers.