“Grey-area” export credit: a comparative study

For the past several years U.S. exporters of capital equipment and large, turn-key projects have lamented that their competitors in Western Europe and Japan had access to long-term, low-interest rate credit which was not available in the US. They argued that if the U.S. government were to facilitate...

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Main Author: L.C. NEHRT
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Associazione Economia civile 2013-12-01
Series:PSL Quarterly Review
Subjects:
Online Access:https://rosa.uniroma1.it/rosa04/psl_quarterly_review/article/view/11459
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author L.C. NEHRT
author_facet L.C. NEHRT
author_sort L.C. NEHRT
collection DOAJ
description For the past several years U.S. exporters of capital equipment and large, turn-key projects have lamented that their competitors in Western Europe and Japan had access to long-term, low-interest rate credit which was not available in the US. They argued that if the U.S. government were to facilitate equivalent types of credit they could significantly increase exports. The credit in question was usually that falling between maturities of 10 and 20 years and between interest rates of 3 and 6 percent. This has come to be referred to as “grey-area” export credit. The present study looks at whether, in fact, U.S. exporters suffered from a lack of this type of export credit.   JEL: E43, E51, F13
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spelling doaj.art-4698f05ab9f04eedb8c2cdf0d2a07e6f2023-02-03T16:44:53ZengAssociazione Economia civilePSL Quarterly Review2037-36352037-36432013-12-012711010.13133/2037-3643/11459“Grey-area” export credit: a comparative studyL.C. NEHRTFor the past several years U.S. exporters of capital equipment and large, turn-key projects have lamented that their competitors in Western Europe and Japan had access to long-term, low-interest rate credit which was not available in the US. They argued that if the U.S. government were to facilitate equivalent types of credit they could significantly increase exports. The credit in question was usually that falling between maturities of 10 and 20 years and between interest rates of 3 and 6 percent. This has come to be referred to as “grey-area” export credit. The present study looks at whether, in fact, U.S. exporters suffered from a lack of this type of export credit.   JEL: E43, E51, F13 https://rosa.uniroma1.it/rosa04/psl_quarterly_review/article/view/11459Creditexportsgrey-area export credit
spellingShingle L.C. NEHRT
“Grey-area” export credit: a comparative study
PSL Quarterly Review
Credit
exports
grey-area export credit
title “Grey-area” export credit: a comparative study
title_full “Grey-area” export credit: a comparative study
title_fullStr “Grey-area” export credit: a comparative study
title_full_unstemmed “Grey-area” export credit: a comparative study
title_short “Grey-area” export credit: a comparative study
title_sort grey area export credit a comparative study
topic Credit
exports
grey-area export credit
url https://rosa.uniroma1.it/rosa04/psl_quarterly_review/article/view/11459
work_keys_str_mv AT lcnehrt greyareaexportcreditacomparativestudy