Export factoring in global supply chain: information updating and convertible contracts

In this article, we develop two export factoring models: recourse export factoring (RE) and non-recourse export factoring (NR), both incorporating credit risk and exchange rate risk. We also introduce a novel contract, convertible export factoring (CEF), which allows the supplier to switch from RE to NR (CR) or from NR to RE (CNR) at a designated time. We compare this contract with traditional export factoring contracts and assess the impact of updated exchange rate information on the supplier. Our findings indicate that when only RE and NR are available, suppliers often favor RE. Furthermore, CEF provides benefits to both the supplier and the buyer over traditional RE and NR contracts. For the supplier, the accuracy of updated exchange rate information can be beneficial, whether higher or lower. Similarly, the optimal timing for contract conversion may vary, making either an earlier or later conversion advantageous.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of the Operational Research Society
Published
2024-10-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/01605682.2024.2411347
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Supply Chain and Inventory Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.59
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article

Export factoring in global supply chain: information updating and convertible contracts

Yiqiu Cao, Qiangqiang Wang
3 citations
Journal of the Operational Research Society
Supply Chain and Inventory Management
1.59
article

Export factoring in global supply chain: information updating and convertible contracts

Yiqiu Cao, Qiangqiang Wang
article en
3 citations

Abstract

In this article, we develop two export factoring models: recourse export factoring (RE) and non-recourse export factoring (NR), both incorporating credit risk and exchange rate risk. We also introduce a novel contract, convertible export factoring (CEF), which allows the supplier to switch from RE to NR (CR) or from NR to RE (CNR) at a designated time. We compare this contract with traditional export factoring contracts and assess the impact of updated exchange rate information on the supplier. Our findings indicate that when only RE and NR are available, suppliers often favor RE. Furthermore, CEF provides benefits to both the supplier and the buyer over traditional RE and NR contracts. For the supplier, the accuracy of updated exchange rate information can be beneficial, whether higher or lower. Similarly, the optimal timing for contract conversion may vary, making either an earlier or later conversion advantageous.

Journal of the Operational Research SocietyVol. 76(6)
Dongbei University of Finance and Economics (CN), Dalian University of Technology (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Supply Chain and Inventory Management
1.59
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