Budget certainty
Price your goods knowing exactly what the currency will cost you — from the day you sign the supplier contract.
A forward contract fixes an exchange rate now for a payment you will make later. Whatever the market does in between, the cost of your imports stays exactly where you agreed it.
A forward contract is an agreement to exchange one currency for another at a fixed rate, on a set date in the future. You agree the amount, the currency pair and the value date today — and the rate is locked the moment you book.
It is the simplest hedging tool there is. Importers use it to protect supplier invoices that fall due in the months ahead; exporters use it to protect the value of revenue they are yet to receive.
Illustrative example: a $100,000 supplier invoice due in three months, booked at EUR/USD 1.1580 — the euro cost is known on day one. Rates shown are indicative only; the final rate applied to your transaction may differ.
Price your goods knowing exactly what the currency will cost you — from the day you sign the supplier contract.
If the rate moves against you before the invoice falls due, it doesn't matter: yours is already locked.
A forward costs nothing to enter. A security deposit may be required when booking, returned at settlement.
Fix rates for the months ahead and take currency risk out of your forecasts entirely.
The amount, the currency pair and the date the payment falls due.
You receive a forward rate — the moment you confirm, it is fixed for your value date.
The market can rise or fall in the meantime. Your rate doesn't move.
Fund the deal and pay your supplier at the rate you locked.
Our team will help you judge whether a forward fits your exposure — with no obligation. Talk to us.
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