• Rules provide a shared language for describing transactions.
    Structure determines where specific risks are positioned.
    Without both, financing discussions rely on subjective interpretation rather than comparable information.

  • The initial focus is not on financeability.
    Priority is given to whether the transaction has a clearly defined structure and an objectively describable current state.

  • In cross-border trade, risk is not treated as a final judgment.
    It reflects the current position of a transaction within its execution lifecycle.
    As a transaction progresses, the nature and location of risk evolve accordingly.