Description
Trade credits are widely used in both domestic and international trade transactions. It supports growth, but it is even more important for advanced economies, where markets have made a remarkable recovery from the global financial crisis. The number and heterogeneity of trade credit motivations justify the volatility observed in global trade data, and the role of trade credit has become important in supply chain coordination.
Various trade credit financing solutions, including products and services offered by financial intermediaries and market instruments, are available. In addition, an exciting set of intermediate solutions emerged due to the new financial services technology Emphasized. For financiers, trade credit is an attractive option, but a thorough assessment of potential losses is essential to gain a deeper understanding of the many sources of credit risk (default and dilution risk) that can create it is the basis for Providing managers with a thorough analysis of the various aspects of trade credit, this book presents an analysis of the different types of markets, instruments, and risks associated with trade credit in supply chains around the world.
