A01=James J. Emery
A01=Michael F Oppenheimer
A01=Norman A Graham
A01=Richard L Kauffman
Author_James J. Emery
Author_Michael F Oppenheimer
Author_Norman A Graham
Author_Richard L Kauffman
Bank loans
Category=JP
Direct Loan Program
EEC Country
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eq_isMigrated=1
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Equipment Trust Certificate
Eximbank
Export Credit
export credit competition
export credit policy
Export Credit Subsidies
Export Financing
Export Import Bank Act
Fixed Rate Finance
Floating Rate Loans
Foreign Bond Markets
government loan programs
Individual Financing Package
industry comparative advantage
Inter Bank
Inter-bank Borrowing
international trade finance
Japanese Export Import Bank
Local Cost Financing
Manufactured Goods Exports
Mixed Credits
OECD Arrangement
Official Export Credits
Official Reserves Transactions Balance
policy evaluation in export finance
Subsidies Code
Subsidized Credit
Subsidized Export Credits
Syndicated Loan Market
trade subsidy analysis
U.S. trade policy goals
West Germany
Product details
- ISBN 9780367312244
- Weight: 250g
- Dimensions: 148 x 233mm
- Publication Date: 31 May 2021
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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This book assesses the politics and programs of the U.S. Export-Import Bank and their relevance to U.S. trade policy. Focusing on the direct loan program for large credits with maturities of more than five years, the authors evaluate the broad criteria employed by the Bank in its decision-making process and the resulting allocation of Bank resources. They also examine the distribution of Bank loans and subsidies across industries and relate this to key industry characteristics such as comparative advantage and export dependence. The problems faced by the Eximbank in recent years—high borrowing costs, intensified export credit competition, limited resources, increased risks, conflicting mandates to be competitive yet self-sustaining -—have given tremendous importance to the careful articulation of policy and administration of programs. The authors find Bank policies to be broadly supportive of the U.S. trade policy goals, but also identify several areas of inconsistency and lack of definition and offer alternative means of specifying criteria to overcome these problems.
James J. Emery, Norman A. Graham, Richard L. Kauffman
