Finacity facilitates daily funding and reporting at an annual run rate of over $100 billion in receivables with obligors in more than 175 countries.
Take a look at our Speaking Engagements to learn more about what Finacity has accomplished over the years.
An in-depth and interactive discussion that will bring together an online community, looking to discuss things like recovery plans post Covid-19, what we can expect to see in the future and the opportunities that will be out there.
The first insurance focused event on short term trade credit is here. Hear from industry leaders and stay on the forefront of the latest trends and ideas in the industry.
Macro credit cross-currents impacting trade finance were discussed. Market shifts to more non-bank funding sources were explored.
New trade finance requirements are being faced by traders from both their clients and suppliers. Ways in which these changing requirements are supported by banks and alternative finance providers, through secured financing transactions, was examined.
With consistently high yields and historically low volatility, trade finance assets of all types continue to represent opportunities for a wide range of Fixed Income Investors.
As banks have responded to Basel III and other regulatory pressures, lending criteria has become more stringent while the market for alternative financing sources has continued to grow and evolve.
Jointly presented by Antonio Villa, Managing Director, Finacity Corporation and Oscar Casas Kirchner, Chief Financial Officer at CYDSA. This deal-specific case study demonstrated how a trade receivables securitization program receives and benefits from off balance sheet treatment under IFRS.
Finacity’s Charles Nahum participated in panel discussion on Trade Receivables finance that focused on both new products within the receivables finance segment as well as new sources of funding for the asset class.
Presented as a case study of an actual AOI transaction completed in 2017, AOI and Finacity jointly present a newly expanded securitization program. Key areas of focus include the program’s increased funding capacity, the diverse portfolio of obligors from over 80 non-OECD jurisdictions and the incorporation of multiple selling jurisdictions.
As lending continues to evolve and embrace technological innovations, the panel explores how traditional platforms have evolved, expanded and potentially introduced new risks that have not been historically considered.