Google AI
The Times Australia
News From Asia

.

Tradewind Finance Provides USD 2.5 Million Non-Recourse Export Factoring Facility to Vietnamese Cable Exporter

Receivables financing facility enables competitive open account terms and supports international growth

SHANGHAI, CHINA - Media OutReach Newswire - 21 April 2026 - Tradewind Finance has provided a USD 2.5 million non-recourse export factoring facility to a cable manufacturer based in Vietnam.

The facility, structured by Tradewind's Shanghai office, converts export receivables into immediate liquidity and provides credit protection on buyers in the United States and Australia.

With this structure in place, the exporter maintains 90-day open account terms for its international buyers without placing pressure on working capital.

How Longer Payment Terms Strained a Manufacturer's Liquidity

The client is a cable manufacturer with over 30 years of operating history in Vietnam. For most of that period, the company relied on advance payments and letters of credit to manage its export transactions.

As competition in global cable supply increased, buyers began requiring open account terms as a condition of continued business. The exporter transitioned accordingly, but the shift created a significant gap between production costs and the moment of payment collection.

The company had export credit insurance in place, which provided partial protection against buyer default. However, the residual risk exposure of 10 to 20 percent remained uncovered, and the insurance did not address the working capital shortfall that came with extended payment cycles. Despite a strong order book and established buyer relationships, the exporter's cash position was under pressure.

How the Facility Works: Converting Receivables into Working Capital

Tradewind structured a non-recourse export factoring facility aligned with the client's trade flows to the United States and Australia. The facility operates as follows:

  • Advance funding: Tradewind advances up to 90 percent of each invoice value shortly after shipment, converting receivables into available cash.
  • Credit protection: Because the facility is non-recourse, Tradewind assumes the buyer credit risk. By leveraging this structure, the exporter benefits from 100% credit protection against buyer default or insolvency.
  • Collections management: Tradewind manages the receivables administration and collection process, reducing the operational burden on the exporter's finance team.
This structure replaces the partial protection previously offered by export credit insurance with a more comprehensive solution that covers both the financing gap and the full buyer credit risk on approved receivables.

What This Means for the Exporter

With the facility in place, the exporter can offer 90-day payment terms to its buyers without absorbing the cash flow impact internally. Production cycles are no longer constrained by the timing of buyer payments, and the company has a predictable source of liquidity tied directly to its shipment activity.

The non-recourse structure also removes a layer of financial uncertainty. Rather than relying on insurance with residual exposure, the exporter now operates with full credit coverage on approved buyers through Tradewind's facility.

Why Tradewind Was Selected

Tradewind was selected for its ability to structure receivables financing solutions for cross-border trade flows involving multiple buyer markets. Key factors in the decision included:

  • Over 25 years of experience in international trade finance, with particular depth in export factoring across Asia, the Americas, and Europe
  • Local structuring capability through Tradewind's Shanghai office, with direct knowledge of Vietnamese export markets
  • A financing structure tailored to the client's specific trade corridors and buyer payment terms
  • Consistent execution and clear communication throughout the onboarding process
A Facility Built Around the Client's Trade Flows

"This facility gives the client a reliable source of working capital tied directly to its export activity," said Chris Chang, Regional Commercial Director, Far East at Tradewind Shanghai. "By structuring the solution around their specific trade flows to the United States and Australia, we were able to address both the financing gap and the credit risk exposure in a single facility."

Facing Similar Pressure from Extended Buyer Payment Terms?

Tradewind structures receivables financing solutions for exporters managing cash flow across international trade corridors. Whether you are dealing with longer payment cycles, buyer credit risk, or the operational complexity of cross-border collections, we can help you find the right structure for your situation.

Contact us at www.tradewindfinance.com to discuss how a tailored trade finance solution can support your export business.Hashtag: #Tradewind #TradewindFinance #Cable #Vietnam #Factoring #Manufacturing




Wechat: 德益世国际保理

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

About Tradewind Finance

Founded in 2000, Tradewind Finance is a global trade finance company specialising in cross-border receivables financing, export factoring, supply chain finance, and credit protection. Tradewind maintains a network of offices across Bangladesh, Bulgaria, China, Hong Kong SAR, Hungary, India, Pakistan, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States, alongside its headquarters in Germany. By combining financing, credit protection, and collections into a single integrated solution, Tradewind helps exporters and importers manage working capital, reduce risk, and grow their international trade with confidence.

Times Magazine

Why Is Professional Porsche Servicing Important for Performance and Longevity?

Owning a Porsche is a symbol of precision engineering, luxury, and high performance. To maintain t...

6 ways your smartwatch is lying to you, according to science

You check your smartwatch after a run. Your fitness score has dropped. You’ve burnt hardly any...

Has the adoption of electric vehicles led to new forms of electricity theft

Why the concern exists Electric vehicles (EVs) like the Tesla Model 3 or Nissan Leaf shift “fue...

Adobe Ushers in a New Era of Creativity with New Creative Agent and Generative AI Innovations in Adobe Firefly

Adobe (Nasdaq: ADBE) — the global technology leader that unleashes creativity, productivity and ...

CRO Tech Stack: A Technical Guide to Conversion Rate Optimization Tools

The fascinating thing is that the value of this website lies in the fact that creating a high-cali...

How Decentralised Applications Are Reshaping Enterprise Software in Australia

Australian businesses are experiencing a quiet revolution in how they manage data, execute agreeme...

The Times Features

The Coalition wants NDIS reform to focus on 3 things. H…

The government is expected to announce further changes to the National Disability Insurance Sche...

Power Bills: What Are the Options to Decrease What a Fa…

Australian households are being told, repeatedly, to “use less power.” Turn off lights. Shorten...

The Times Launches Dedicated Property Advertising Platf…

In a significant expansion of its digital media offering, The Times has formally launched TimesA...

Can I get a free flu shot? And will it cover ‘super K’?…

For many of us, flu can mean a nasty few weeks of illness. But for the very young and old, and...

Mother’s Day, The Lodge Dining Room

Her Day, The Lodge Way This Mother’s Day, The Lodge Dining Room presents a refined take on high...

The Albanese Government’s plan to impose a retrospectiv…

LABOR’S RETROSPECTIVE TAX GRAB RISKS 3 MILLION JOBS The Albanese Government’s plan to impose a retr...

Court outcome reinforces wildlife trafficking will not …

A 20-year-old man has been fined close to $50,000 and ordered to pay costs after pleading guilty t...

Businesses tap UOW PhD researchers to accelerate innova…

Industry internship program connects businesses with research talent to fast-track innovation an...

Olivia Colman, Kate Box to join an exclusive Live Q…

Photo credit : Photo Credit Mark De BlokFresh out of cinemas, JIMPA - the new film by acclaimed di...