This lesson contains 36 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 4 videos.
Items in this lesson
Slide 1 - Slide
Agenda
- valuta risks
- payment methods
Slide 2 - Slide
What are 'valuta risks'?
Slide 3 - Mind map
Casus
You make a sale of € 85.000. Your USA client receives an invoice for USD 97.750, - ( 1 € = $ 1,15).
Payment term: 30 days after shipping (± 45 days from today)
Q: how many € will we receive for this sale?
Slide 4 - Slide
Is exchange rate early august (still) € = $ 1,15, or $ 1,20 of $ 1,10??
$ 97.750 / 1,20 = € 81.458 ( € 3.542)
$ 97.750 / 1,15 = € 85.000
$ 97.750 / 1,10 = € 88.863 ( € 3.863)
Slide 5 - Slide
Risk reducing / covering
1. Currency forward contract
2. Currency option contract
3. Currency clause contract
Slide 6 - Slide
Slide 7 - Video
Valuta forward
Fix exchange rate for a date over 1 month,
5 months or e.g. 1 year.
Today's rate € = 1,15
Value forward rate € = 1,165 (20/12)
$ 97.750 / 1,165 = € 83.905
No matter exchange rate on 20/12.. higher, lower, same:
you receive 'just' € 83.905
Slide 8 - Slide
Costs....
Today's rate € = $ 1,15 -> € 85.000
Forward (fixed) rate -> € 83.905
Already an 'insurance fee' of € 1.085
+
0,25 promille / per month
(85.000/1.000 x 0,25 x 6 = € 127,50)
Slide 9 - Slide
Invoice $ 250.000 Cash exchange's rate (20/6) € = $ 1,15 Forward exchange rate 3 months € = $ 1,17 Cash exchange's rate 20/9 € = $ 1,13 How many € you will receive on 20/9?
A
€ 217.391,-
B
€ 213.675,-
C
€ 221.238,-
D
€
Slide 10 - Quiz
Valuta forwardcontract
-> Obligation
if forward fixed rate is worse that current
rate at expiration date: bad luck
Slide 11 - Slide
Risk reducing / covering
1. Currency forward contract
2. Currency option contract
3. Currency clause contract
Slide 12 - Slide
Slide 13 - Video
Valuta option
Buy the right to can buy/sell a certain amount of valuta
at a certain exchange rate, at a certain date in the future.
For example: you buy the right to sell USD 250.000 for a rate of € 1,14 for 09/22.
If the cash rate in september '22 is 1,145 , 1,15 , 1,16 etc you receive more euros thanks to you option contract
Slide 14 - Slide
Valuta option
If the cash rate in september '22 is 1,10 , 1,11 (under 1,14) you do not execute your 'option' and sell you USD 250.000 for the more favorable current rate in september '22.
Slide 15 - Slide
Costs....
Today's rate € = $ 1,15 -> € 217.391
Option rate -> $ 1,165 € 214.592
€ 0,75 / $ 100
(250.000 /100 x 0,75 = € 1.875)
Slide 16 - Slide
Valuta optioncontract
-> Right
if option rate is worse that current
rate at expiration date you do not 'use' your right so you can benefit of current 'good' rate. You only lose your paid option fee.
Slide 17 - Slide
Risk reducing / covering
1. Currency forward contract
2. Currency option contract
3. Currency clause contract
Slide 18 - Slide
Valuta clausule incontract
-> Agreement
Exchange rate at moment of invoice has a difference of more than e.g. 3% (+ or -) at the agreed date of payment the amount of USD will be recalculated
.
Slide 19 - Slide
Agenda
- valuta risks
- payment methods
Slide 20 - Slide
'Risk' on $683.490 <-> on $ 64.840??
Slide 21 - Slide
'Risk' on $683.490 <-> on $ 64.840??
E.g. 1.15 -> 1.17
$ 683.490 / 1.15 = € 594.339
$ 683.490 / 1.17 = € 584.179
€ 10.000 LOSS
$ 64.840 (56.382 - 55.418) = € 964 loss
Slide 22 - Slide
Which payment methods do you know?
Slide 23 - Mind map
Most used methods
Payment in advance
Open account
Cash against Documents
Escrow account
Letter of Credit (L/C)
Slide 24 - Slide
CAD
In this case, the supplier retains a certain amount of security as he knows that he will receive his funds before the buyers is able to clear the goods through customs. That is because once the shipment has been given to the shipping firm and a “shipped on board” bill of lading has been issued the seller can present his documents to his bank who will send them (acting only as a glorified post office) to the buyer’s bank for settlement.
The buyer's bank will not release the documents to the buyer until payment has been made.