From fiscal year 2008 to fiscal year 2012, the U.S. Export-Import
Bank's (Ex-Im) outstanding financial commitments (exposure) grew
from about $59 billion to about $107 billion, largely in long-term
loans and guarantees. Factors associated with this growth include
reduced private-sector financing following the financial crisis and
Ex-Im's authorisation of direct loans -- a product not offered by
export credit agencies in some other countries -- to fill the gap
in private-sector lending. This book discusses how Ex-Im's business
changed in recent years and possible reasons for these changes; how
Ex-Im determines credit subsidy costs, loss reserves and
allowances, and product fees, and how these processes account for
different risks; how Ex-Im's financial portfolio has performed and
the budgetary impact of its programs; and the extent to which Ex-Im
has a comprehensive risk-management framework.
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