concessionality
English edit
Noun edit
concessionality (countable and uncountable, plural concessionalities)
- The degree by which a loan or trade reduces the lender's or one trading partner's returns in comparison with what they would get at full market rates.
- 1987, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. Development Assistance Committee, Development Co-operation:
- To further discourage the use of associated financing and tied aid as a low-cost device for trade promotion, the new Guiding Principles raise the minimum level of concessionality which each transaction must attain.
- 2004, William Arthur Delphos, Inside the World's Export Credit Agencies, →ISBN, page xxvi:
- The concessionality of tied aid credits is typically underwritten by development assistance (aid) agency budgets rather than export credit agency budgets.
- A mechanism by which a loan or trade agreement results in the lender or one party receiving less than full market value.
- 1998, John Toye, Helen O'Neill, A World without Famine?, →ISBN, page 320:
- These are what we might call the "light grey" food aid of subsidised exports, export credits and other forms of concessionalities, which apply to a very high proportion of total food exports by food aid donors.
Translations edit
The degree by which a loan or trade reduces the lender's or one trading partner's returns in comparison with what they would get at full market rates.
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A mechanism by which a loan or trade agreement results in the lender or one party receiving less than full market value.
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