ICC Trade Register Report 2014 provides robust data to benefit global trade

Region:

Middle East & Africa, Americas, Asia-Pacific, Europe

Jonathan Bell

Editor-in-chief

Today, the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) released its Trade Register Report 2014. The empirical evidence from the report points to the fact that trade and export finance is a low risk bank financing technique – further supporting ICC’s advocacy of trade finance as a strong contribution to economic recovery and growth.

Exclusive subscriber content…

If you are a TXF subscriber, please login to continue reading

Not yet a subscriber? Join us today to continue accessing content without any restrictions

View our subscription options

Or to request access to TXF Intelligence contact us

Request Access

Perspective

14 August 2026

ECA volumes cruise well in H1

With a total aggregated debt volume of $70.8 billion in the first half this year, ECA activity was solid but not necessarily in the sectors it needs to be to realise the race...

Agencies shift towards reconstruction in Ukraine

Perspective

21 August 2026

Agencies shift towards reconstruction in Ukraine

Ukraine is no longer waiting for peace to finance its recovery. But generous terms, layered guarantees, war-risk cover, fund anchors and public balance sheets are taking the...

Must See

Imagro's Pollio talks Sace and supplier credits

Video

30 July 2026

Imagro's Pollio talks Sace and supplier credits

Massimo Pollio, CEO of Imagro, evangelises about the potential for supplier credits for European growth, financing Egyptian rail infrastructure, working with Sace using its 'push' strategy, on the sidelines of TXF Global in Prague.

Perspective

14 August 2026

ECA volumes cruise well in H1

With a total aggregated debt volume of $70.8 billion in the first half this year, ECA activity was solid but not necessarily in the sectors it needs to be to realise the race to net zero.

Perspective

21 August 2026

Agencies shift towards reconstruction in Ukraine

Ukraine is no longer waiting for peace to finance its recovery. But generous terms, layered guarantees, war-risk cover, fund anchors and public balance sheets are taking the place of conventional private capital.