In this course, you will learn about the three types of commodities, their features, and the risks involved. Additionally, the course will cover how the major players and trading houses in this sector are shaping the supply chains and their respective roles.

This course provides important training on the issuance of guarantees, the use of counter guarantees, more complex transactions and the global standards that govern them.

This Advanced Letters of Credit course will take an in-depth look at how standby letters of credit work, many of the purposes for which they can be used, the rules and regulations governing them, and problems that can arise around them.

This course will give you an in-depth understanding of the key events in the physical supply chain and their financial consequences, as well as the relevant application of supply chain finance products.

The Advanced Working Capital for Trade course will enhance your understanding of the cash flow and working capital cycle of commercial companies of all sizes.

This course takes a closer look at the differences between the world’s various legal systems, which will assist you in strategically managing legal and contractual risks, as well as examining why dispute resolution is so important in international trade.

The Digital Trade Finance course will provide you with an overview of the Digital Trade Finance/Digital Commerce world including the advent of Fintechs, the legal, regulatory & commercialisation challenges involved, and describe broad ranged trends and solutions that are available to support international trade.

This course looks at the key role export credits with official export credit agencies (ECAs) play in financing international trade, particularly in developing nations.

This course gives a broad overview of the various payment instruments including the widely used Documentary Credit (also known as “letter of credit”) and the international rules that govern them.

There are three key themes this course will aim to address: 1) successfully adapting a strategy in foreign markets, 2) how business failures due to miscommunication arise from cultural differences, and 3) understanding the evolving nature of fair trade in today’s global marketplace.

Each of the primary modes of international transport (sea, air, road/rail, and multimodal) comprises a different set of commercial practices, freight calculations, and standard documents—a clear understanding of them is crucial to better appreciate the complexities of global trade.

This course reviews the practices and procedures in export sales and the international trade process, as well as outlining the sequence of events in an international trade transaction.

This course provides an introduction to the Basel III rules on Capital Adequacy and explains how Credit Risk and Liquidity Risk is measured.

This introductory course provides a practical overview of global trade and help you develop a good foundational understanding of the mechanisms, dynamics and key issues around international trade.

This introductory course provides a practical overview of Distributor Finance. On completion of the course you will be able to engage effectively and credibly with clients, and recognize opportunities to propose Distributor Finance in its main varieties as a potential solution.

This introductory course provides a practical overview of the first type of trade financing instrument based on shipping documents and bank intermediation. In the trade world this operation is also known as “Collection”.

This introductory course will provide practical suggestions to allow those in the legitimate financial industry to risk proof themselves against operational losses and reputational risk caused by fraud.

This course provides an introduction to Guarantees and is set up to give you an overview of what a Guarantee is and its structure. You will learn about the origins and development of a Guarantee, from the days of using cash deposits as a collateral, to to the independent instruments of today.