The document discusses the Export Data Processing and Monitoring System (EDPMS) introduced by the Reserve Bank of India in 2014. EDPMS is an online software that allows banks to upload export transaction data with exporters and match it with inward remittance data from foreign buyers. The RBI constituted a working group to develop a comprehensive IT system to facilitate efficient processing and monitoring of all export transactions. Key features of EDPMS include regular data uploads, caution lists, monitoring of packing credits and letter of credit negotiations. The system aims to improve business climate, manage forex operations and ensure compliance with FEMA regulations.
The document discusses the Export Data Processing and Monitoring System (EDPMS) introduced by the Reserve Bank of India in 2014. EDPMS is an online software that allows banks to upload export transaction data with exporters and match it with inward remittance data from foreign buyers. The RBI constituted a working group to develop a comprehensive IT system to facilitate efficient processing and monitoring of all export transactions. Key features of EDPMS include regular data uploads, caution lists, monitoring of packing credits and letter of credit negotiations. The system aims to improve business climate, manage forex operations and ensure compliance with FEMA regulations.
The document discusses the Export Data Processing and Monitoring System (EDPMS) introduced by the Reserve Bank of India in 2014. EDPMS is an online software that allows banks to upload export transaction data with exporters and match it with inward remittance data from foreign buyers. The RBI constituted a working group to develop a comprehensive IT system to facilitate efficient processing and monitoring of all export transactions. Key features of EDPMS include regular data uploads, caution lists, monitoring of packing credits and letter of credit negotiations. The system aims to improve business climate, manage forex operations and ensure compliance with FEMA regulations.
The document discusses the Export Data Processing and Monitoring System (EDPMS) introduced by the Reserve Bank of India in 2014. EDPMS is an online software that allows banks to upload export transaction data with exporters and match it with inward remittance data from foreign buyers. The RBI constituted a working group to develop a comprehensive IT system to facilitate efficient processing and monitoring of all export transactions. Key features of EDPMS include regular data uploads, caution lists, monitoring of packing credits and letter of credit negotiations. The system aims to improve business climate, manage forex operations and ensure compliance with FEMA regulations.
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EDPMS – EXPORT DATA
PROCESSING AND MONITORING
SYSTEM EDPMS EDPMS - online software – Introduced by the RBI in 2014 for all banks Banks bring in their transactions with the exporters online. Data is then matched with the data on inward remittance of export proceeds from the exporting company RBI constituted a working group which included FED,DGFT,SEZ,FEDAI & selected authorized dealers, to frame a comprehensive IT system to facilitate efficient processing of all Export transactions and effective monitoring thereof. EoDB – Ease of doing business – Easy and transparent Data to be uploaded regularly Caution list Packing Credit Non negotiation of Letter of Credit Transparency RBI – Why EDPMS
Improve Business climate
Check on dollar remittances Manage operations in FOREX Market FEMA Directorate of Enforcement (ED) FIRC
FIRC is issued against any receipt of amount
from foreign countries by a bank to their customers. It can be an advance payment against export proceeds, ocean or airfreight, or remuneration or wages under consultancy charges or for any other reasons. BRC
BRC means Bank Realization Certificate issued by bank to
their customers Normally BRC is issued by a bank to their customers who has been in to export business on each shipment of export proceeds. Various export promotion agencies provide incentives, import duty exemptions and other financial assistance to the exporters. the exporter approaches their bank and submits the proof of exports and FIRC details (Foreign Inward Remittance Certificate) to obtain a BRC under each shipment. Export of Goods and Services Realisation of export proceeds It is obligatory on the part of the exporter to realize full value of the export and bring into India within the specified period. • 100% EOUs, SEZs, STPs and status Holder Exporters - Within twelve months from date of export • Other Exporters - Within nine months. - If the exporter does not ensure realisation within 12 months or does not seek extension, matter should be reported to RBI. • Payment by third Parties - Allowed subject to A.D. Bank being satisfied with bonafides of the transaction. Advance Payment against Expo rts Advance payment from buyer abroad may be received. I. Shipment should be made within one year. II. Interest payable, if any, should not exceed LIBOR + 100 basis points. III. Export Documents should be submitted to the same A.D. Bank through whom advance payment was received. IV. Prior approval of RBI required for refund to be made after one year. Direct Dispatch of documents by exporter Permitted subject to Bank being satisfied with the track record of the exporter. Software Exports For long duration contracts exporters should bill the clients periodically i.e. at least once in a month. Export of Goods On Lease, hire, and on elongated terms will need prior approval by RBI. Submission of documents Export documents should be submitted to A.D. Banks within 21 days from the date of shipment. Export Bills Register This should be maintained either in electronic or physical form and full details of all type of Export bills should be entered. Reduction in invoice value Up to 25% permitted. Above this, Bank has discretion. Self-Write Off by Exporters Up to 10% of export proceeds due in the F.Y. (Please note this concession is from FEMA angle and not from credit perspective)
Agency Commission for Exports
I. Permitted either by reduction in invoice value or by separate remittance. II. Should have declared in SDF or a separate agreement should be there. Consolidation of Air Cargo/Sea Cargo In respect of negotiation of documents containing HAWB (House Airway Bills) and FCRs (Forwarders Cargo Receipt), care should be exercised as these are not documents of title to goods. Sanction letters must authorize such purchase/discount/negotiation. Reporting by exporter to A.D. bank Exporter should submit an annual statement within one month to A.D. bank who should review the operations to ensure compliance. Extension of time for realisation A.D. banks are authorized to permit extension. Merchanting Trade ( Intermediary Trade)
Merchanting transactions are those which involve import
and export but the goods do not enter or leave the shores of India. Thus, there will be no Bill of Entry or Export Declaration form (EDF) in these transactions. RBI Guidelines – • Both the legs of the transaction should be routed thro’ same A.D. Bank. • The entire transaction should be completed in 9 months and outlay of Forex should not be for more than 4 months. • If advance is demanded by overseas seller, the same should be paid against guarantee by a bank abroad. Export Declaration Forms ( SOFTEX, SDF AND EDF)
All the declaration forms will contain –
• Full details of shipment. • Declaration that value declared is correct. • That they will repatriate the proceeds to India within the prescribed period. SDF (meant for EDI Ports) 1. To be submitted in duplicate to the customs dept. (annexed to the shipping bill). 2. Exchange control copy will be handed over to the exporter after certification. 3. Exporter has to submit this within 21 days of shipment. SOFTEX
1. To be submitted by the exporter of software in triplicate
to STP, FTZ, EPZ, or SEZ. 2. After certifying all the three copies, one will be sent to nearest RBI by the authority and the other copy will be handed over to the exporter. The third will be retained by the authority. 3. The exporter will submit this Exchange Control Copy to the A.D. Bank along with invoice etc. (as a part of the export bill) 4. On realization of export proceeds the Bank will certify the E.C. Copy to this effect and will retain this form with them. EDF (Erstwhile GR & PP forms)
• This form is used at Non-EDI Ports.
• To be submitted in duplicate to the customs dept. • After certification E.C. copy will be handed over to the exporter. • The other copy will be submitted to RBI by the customs dept. • Exporter has to submit the E.C. copy to the bank within 21 days. Project Exports
Project exports include,
1. Supply contracts on deferred payment terms. 2. Turn key/civil construction contracts abroad. A working group (consisting of representatives from RBI, ECGC,. Exim Bank, GOI and the concerned bank) is authorized to give approval for project exports Exporters’ caution list – • A.D.s can approve SDF of caution listed exporters provided an advance payment or LC for full value has been received. • Guarantees to such exporters need prior approval of RBI. Self-write off
Exporter has to submit to A.D. Bank within
one month of close of F.Y, st. of a/c of export performance giving details of proceeds due, realised, not realised etc. Banks have to review the performance and take up follow up action. THANK YOU