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EXPORTS

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EXPORTS G.Mohan AGM,FED R.B.I. Exports regulations under FEMA, 1999 Notification No.FEMA 23/2000-RB dated 3.5.2000 Notification No.FEMA 14/2000 dated 3.5.2000 Master ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: EXPORTS


1
EXPORTS
  • G.Mohan
  • AGM,FED
  • R.B.I.

2
  • Exports regulations under FEMA, 1999
  • Notification No.FEMA 23/2000-RB dated 3.5.2000
  • Notification No.FEMA 14/2000 dated 3.5.2000
  • Master circular No.8 dated 1st July 2005
  • Memorandum on Project Sevices Exports (PEM)

3
Importance of Exports follow up
  • The most dependable source of foreign exchange
    for any country
  • RBI to ensure realisations in time to prevent
    leads lags
  • Necessary for preventing volatility in the forex
    markets affects monetary stability

4
Categories of exports
  • Cash Exports
  • Deferred Payment Exports
  • Project Exports
  • Software Exports
  • Services Exports

5
Agencies connected with Exports
  • Director General of Foreign Trade
  • Formulation of trade policy allotment of
    importer-exporter code number
  • Customs
  • Valuation of goods, physical aspects of exports
  • Reserve Bank of India Authorised Dealers
  • - Monitoring receipts of payments follow up

6
Declaration of Exports
  • Mandatory to declare the export of goods
    Services outside India (except Nepal Bhutan) by
    exporter to the specified authority in the
    prescribed forms (Regulation 3)
  • Full value of goods or software
  • Where value not ascertainable the value
    expected to be realized given the market
    conditions
  • Export of services no form prescribed
    however liable to repatriate the exchange so
    earned

7
Exemptions from Declaration
  • Trade samples, publicity material supplied
    free, personal effects of travellers
    (accompanied/unaccompanied)
  • Ships stores, transshipment cargo,
    Military/Naval/Air Force requirements,
  • Aircraft Engine Spares
  • Goods/Software of value less than US..25000/-
    - declaration from exporter
  • Gifts for value upto Rs.5.00 lakh declaration

8
Exemptions from Declaration-Contd
  • Goods imported free of cost on re-export basis
  • Goods exported upto 1000 to Myanmar under
    Barter Trade Agreement
  • Replacement of goods free of charge as per EXIM
    Policy
  • From EPZ/FTZ after permission of Development
    Commissioner
  • Imported goods found defective for replacement
  • Goods imported from suppliers/collaborators on
    loan basis
  • Goods imported from suppliers/collaborators free
    of
  • cost - found excess after production
    operations

9
Payment of Export Value of Goods
  • Notification No.FEMA 14/2000-RB-Manner of Receipt
    Payment Regulations
  • For all ACU Countries except Nepal through ACU
    Dollar Account
  • In case of export of goods to Nepal, where an
    importer resident in Nepal has been permitted by
    the Nepal Rashtra Bank to make payment in free
    foreign exchange, such payments shall be routed
    through the ACU mechanism.
  • For the rest of the world by debit to the Rupee
    Account of a bank situated in countries other
    than the ACU countries or in any permitted
    currency
  • For export to Myanmar in any freely convertible
    currency or through ACU mechanism

10
Receipt of Payment
  • In the form of bank draft, pay order, foreign
    currency notes, travellers cheques from buyer
    during visit to India surrender as per time
    limit
  • Debit to NRE/FCNR Accounts of the buyer
  • In Rupees from credit card servicing bank against
    charge slip signed by buyer using a credit card
  • In accordance with directions of RBI for
    arrangements between Governments/Exim Bank
  • In the form of precious metals equivalent to the
    value of jewellery exported by Gems Jewellery
    units in SEZ
  • Rupee account of Exchange Houses - up to Rs.
    2lakhs per transaction

11
Export Procedure
  • Declaration in Form GR/SDF to be submitted in
    duplicate to Customs along with shipping bills
  • SOFTEX Forms in the triplicate to STPI/FTZ/EPZ
  • Customs Number the form certify value of goods
    assessable value/if SOFTEX, official of
    STPI/FTZ/EPZ will certify
  • Return duplicate to exporter original sent to
    RBI directly
  • GR form resubmitted to Customs along with goods
    to be shipped
  • Customs certify quantity return form to exporter

12
Export Procedure
  • Exporter submits duplicate GR to AD within 21
    days of shipment with invoice, shipping documents
    etc.
  • AD negotiates/sends for collection report to
    RBI in form ENC with R-Return
  • GR form endorsed for amounts credited to EEFC
    account
  • ADs no longer required to submit the duplicate
    export declaration form EC copy of shipping
    bill to RBI after realisation of export proceeds

13
SOFTEX Form Procedure
  • Form to be submitted in triplicate to
    STPI/FTZ/EPZ
  • Designated officials of Ministry of Information
    Technology, GOI at the Software Technology Parks
    of India (STPIs) or at Free Trade Zones (FTZs) or
    Export Processing Zones (EPZs) or Special
    Economic Zones (SEZs) have been authorised to
    certify exports declared on SOFTEX forms
  • Designated officials of STPIs/EPZs/SEZs also
    authorised to certify the Softex Form

14
SOFTEX Form Procedure
  • Original Sent Directly to RBI by Certifying
    Agency
  • Duplicate Retuned to Exporter
  • Triplicate Retained by STPI/FTZ/EPZ
  • Duplicate form to be submitted to AD within 21
    days of certification
  • Billing to be done for long term contracts on
    reaching "milestones" or once a month for
    others within 15 days of completion and for
    certification by the authorities in the STP

15
Short/Shut shipment
  • Short shipment- When part of the shipment
    declared on GR form not shipped
  • Shut shipment no shipment made at all
  • In case of short shipment, certificate given by
    customs on the actual quantity/value of goods
    exported
  • In case of no shipment(shut shipment) duplicate
    GR form cancelled advised to RBI by customs

16
Despatch of documents
  • Documents to be despatched as soon as possible to
    overseas branches/correspondents
  • Documents may be sent directly to consignee where
    L/C or advance remittance received
  • Can also be done for customers with good track
    record

17
Despatch of Documents
  • Exporters who are Status Holder Exporters can
    despatch documents directly to consignees,
    subject to
  • the export proceeds are repatriated through the
    authorised dealer named in the GR form
  • The duplicate copy of the GR Form is submitted to
    the authorised dealer for monitoring purposes by
    the exporters within 21 days from the date of
    shipment of export

18
PP Form Procedure
  • Original PP form to be countersigned by AD
  • AD to countersign when parcel addressed to their
    branch or correspondent in the country of import
  • Can be sent directly to consignee if export
    against LC or advance payment has been received
    or the AD is satisfied based on the track record
    of the exporter

19
Direct Despatch of Documents
  • Authorised Dealers may permit units in Special
    Economic Zones (SEZs) to despatch export
    documents direct to the consignees outside India
    subject to
  • the export proceeds are repatriated through the
    Authorised Dealer named in the GR/SDF/PP/SOFTEX
    Form
  • the duplicate copy of the respective declaration
    form is submitted to the Authorised Dealer for
    monitoring purposes by the exporters within 21
    days from the date of shipment

20
Reduction in Value
  • AD allowed to reduce amount of bill upto 10 of
    invoice value subject to production of
    documentary evidence
  • Not allowed if exporter is on RBI caution list
    or commodities subject to floor price
  • For exporters having good track record write
    off allowed without any ceiling
  • Xos notgt5 of average annual export realisation
    during preceding 3 calnder years

21
Write off of Unrealised Bills
  • Powers delegated to ADs to write off outstanding
    bills provided
  • Bill outstanding for gt360 days
  • Aggregate write off does not exceed 10 of export
    realisations of previous year
  • Unrealised amount represents the undrawn balance
    of an export bill (not exceeding 10 of the
    invoice value)
  • Overseas buyer declared insolvent/buyer not
    traceable

22
Write off of Unrealised Bills
  • Goods destroyed by Customs/Health
    Authorities/sold in auction
  • The case is not the subject matter of any civil
    or criminal suit which is pending
  • Cost of legal action should not be
    disproportionate to the value of the bill
  • Satisfactory documentary evidence
  • Exporter not under investigation by CBI/ED
  • Exporter surrenders proportionate export
    incentives

23
Write of Unrealised Bills
  • Certify on the GR form Write off permitted
    when no further amount is to be realised
  • Exporters permitted to write off outstanding
    export bills upto an annual limit of 10 per cent
    of their export proceeds due for the export made
    after 1.7.2003

24
Time period for realisation of exports
  • Irrespective of the tenor of the bill to be
    realised and repatriated within six months from
    the date of export
  • Time period for realisation of one year also for
    export of certain products and exporters having
    contracts above Rs.100 crores in one year.

25
Time period for realisation of Exports
  • For exports to warehouses established with RBI
    approval date of realisation or 15 months
    whichever is earlier
  • 10 EOU 12 months
  • SEZ Units No time limit for realisation of
    exports
  • Exporters with proven track record who have been
    certified as Status Holder in terms of the EXIM
    Policy can realise and repatriate the full value
    of export proceeds within a period of twelve
    months from the date of shipment

26
Extension of time for realisation of exports by
ADs
  • Power to grant extension of time for realisation
    of export proceeds delegated to AD which handled
    the export documents for invoice value upto
    US..100,000 subject to application by exporter
    to AD giving the reasons for extension
  • AD is satisfied that the exporter has not been
    able to realise export proceeds for reasons
    beyond his control
  • The exporter submits a declaration that he will
    realise the export proceeds during the extended
    period
  • The extension may be granted upto a period of 3
    months at a time
  • The extension beyond one year from the date of
    export the total export outstandings of the
    exporter should not be more than 10 of the
    average of export realisations during the
    preceding three financial years

27
Extension of time for realisation of exports by
ADs
  • The ceiling of US. 1,00,000 would not apply
    where the exporter has filed suits against the
    importer abroad extension may be granted upto
    six months at a time, irrespective of the amount
    involved
  • Cases under investigation by Enforcement
    Directorate/CBI or any other investigating
    agency and beyond the limit of 1,00,000 to be
    referred to RBI for extension
  • To be reported in XOS statement with appropriate
    remarks when extension has been granted by AD

28
Extension of Time
  • All exporters allowed to
  • Write off(including reduction in invoice
    value)outstanding export dues
  • Extend the period of realisation beyond 180 days
    or further period as applicable(APDIR40/Dec5,2003)

29
Extension of Time Write off
  • Aggregate value of export bills written
    off(including reduction in invoice value)bills
    extended for realisation does not exceed 10 of
    exports due during the calender year
  • Export bills are not a subject of investigation
    by ED/CBI

30
Extension of Time Write Off
  • Available for exports made after July1,2003
    proceeds due for realisation on January 1,2004
  • Exporter to submit a statement within a month
    from the close of the calendar year to AD

31
Remittances Connected With Exports
  • Export claims ADs allowed to remit
  • Export proceeds should have been realised
    repatriated to India
  • Exporter is not on caution list of RBI
  • Exporter to be advised to surrender proportionate
    export incentive, if any received by him

32
Consignment Exports
  • Documents sent at the risk of the exporter
  • Documents sent to correspondent to be delivered
    to consignee against trust receipt
  • Repatriations within time limit for exports
  • Agent allowed to deduct expenses incurred with
    the sale
  • Account sales to be received along with remittance

33
Consignment Exports
  • Freight insurance to be arranged in India
  • Realisation period 15 months for exporters having
    warehouses abroad with prior RBI approval
  • Exports to East European Countries period upto
    12 months allowed by RBI to exporters with good
    track record

34
Caution Listing By RBI
  • Regulation 17 of Export Regulations
  • In respect of exporters who default in
    repatriating export proceeds
  • Notice issued to ADs/Customs
  • Ads may approve the GR/PP/SDF Softex forms of
    caution listed exporters if the exporter has
    received Advance payment/LC in their favour .(AP
    DIR68/FEB11,2004)

35
Crystallisation
  • The process of transferring the exchange risk
    liability back to the exporter
  • Demand bills unpaid - on the 30th day after
    transit period
  • For usance bills - on the 30th day of the
    notional due date

36
Transfer Of Documents
  • AD can accept documents for negotiation/
    collection covering exports from his constituent
    (other than the one who signed the declaration
    under Regulation 3), provided
  • the constituent also signs a declaration to abide
    by the Regulations
  • such constituent shall be deemed to be the
    exporter

37
ADs Responsibilities
  • Credit of export proceeds on time to exporters
    account
  • Permissible credits to EEFC a/c
  • Operations of escrow account as per RBI approval
  • Prompt correct reporting in various statements

38
ADs Responsibilities
  • Ensure GR form submitted in 21 days
  • Bills not realised within 180 days to be
    reported to RBI
  • Extension of time - with RBI approval/Ads
    approval/Exporter
  • Vigorous follow up with exporters for export
    realisation
  • Furnish consolidated statement to RBI every June
    December for all bills outstanding beyond 180
    days (XOS )

39
Advance Payments for Exports
  • Goods to be exported within one year of receipt
    of advance payment (with or without interest)
  • Rate of interest not to exceed LIBOR 100 basis
    points
  • Documents to be routed through AD through whom
    advance remittance received
  • Refunds in case of no exports taking place
    after one year needs prior RBI approval
  • Where agreement provides for shipment after one
    year prior RBI approval

40
Changes under FEMA, 1999
  • Uniform period for realisation of export proceeds
    regardless of the tenor of the bill of exchange
    concept of due date done away with
  • Limit on agency commission on export removed no
    limit provided it has been declared to the
    Customs on the declaration form
  • Powers delegated to ADs to grant extension of
    time for realisation of exports upto US.1,00,000

41
Changes under FEMA, 1999
  • No GR Drill for exports upto Rs.25,000 limit on
    gift through exports raised to Rs.5 lakh

42
Special Facilities for Units in SEZs
  • Payment of export may also be received by the gem
    jewellery units in SEZs and EOUs in form of
    precious metals i.e. gold/silver/platinum
    equivalent to value of jewellery exported on the
    condition that the sale contract provides for the
    same and the approximate value of the precious
    metal is indicated in the relevant GR/SDF/PP forms

43
What are Project Exports
  • Export of engineering goods on deferred payment
    terms
  • Execution of turnkey projects/civil construction
    contracts abroad
  • Export of services

44
Institutions involved
  • RESERVE BANK OF INDIA
  • EXIM BANK
  • ECGC
  • AUTHORISED DEALERS

45
Working Group Members
  • EXIM Bank
  • ECGC
  • Reserve Bank of India (ECD IECD)
  • Authorised Dealer Exporter invited as special
    invitees

46
Criteria for consideration
  • Economic, political conditions of the importers
    country
  • Creditworthiness of importers
  • Experience of the applicant
  • Immediate long term benefits in terms of forex
    earnings
  • Period of deferred credit, interest rate,
    adequacy of advance
  • Nature of security available
  • Facilities required by applicant
  • Economic viability of the proposal

47
Facilities Allowed
  • Foreign Currency Accounts abroad
  • Site Office abroad
  • Bridge finance from India
  • Performance guarantees
  • Payment of agency commission
  • Export of equipment from India on re-import

48
Clearance of Proposals
  • Turnkey Projects
  • Authorised Dealers Rs.50 Crores
  • Exim Bank Rs.200 Crores
  • Working Group above Rs.200 Crores

49
Other Criteria
  • Civil construction contracts only MOC approved
    contractors
  • Company to have good track record adherence to
    time cost schedules
  • Satisfactory record of repatriation from previous
    projects
  • Profitability of 10 to 15
  • Sourcing of materials from India
  • At least 30 of contract value to be repatriated
    to India

50
Export of Services
  • No approval if services on cash basis no
    facilities required
  • Prompt repartition of earnings
  • Software companies to repatriate at least 30 of
    contract value
  • When facilities required, approval from
    appropriate authority

51
Completed Projects
  • Remit all profits/dues to India
  • Close foreign currency accounts
  • Wind up liaison offices
  • Ensure performance guarantees are discharged
  • Liquidate overdrafts abroad
  • Obtain completion certificate

52
  • THANK YOU
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