The question that kills deals earliest, answered from published data before anyone discusses price. Then the floor all thirty agencies price above — and what they charge on top.
Tell us the sector and we show which agencies can cover this corridor, what local-content share they require, and which sectors they exclude.
The floor is published. What each agency adds on top is not — we read it from their own tariffs. One agency prices sovereign and strong corporate obligors exactly at the minimum, and loads weaker ones by 15% at CC3 and 20% at CC4.
The deal you typed is recorded either way, without your address — that is how we learn which corridors people are trying to finance. What we store, and for how long.
Whether a market buys from abroad at all, which export credit agencies will insure a buyer there and for which class of buyer, what is being financed next, and what is open right now. Four of those five questions are answerable with no tender in sight — which is why the market, not the tender, is the page.
Browse every market → — no sign-up, and it names no company.
Export credit has two minimums, and both are published. The premium floor is a formula printed in Annex VI of the OECD Arrangement, with its coefficient tables. The interest floor is a rate the OECD fixes monthly. Almost nobody puts the two together, so almost nobody knows what the least a deal can cost actually is.
The coefficients come from OECD/LEGAL/5005, January 2026, applicable from 22 January 2026 — and were read against it by a person, not only matched against an agency's own tariff. Matching one agency would also have matched a faithfully copied wrong table.
The model reproduces a Participant's own published tariff to within a basis point across eight tenors, including the term adjustment past ten years — the part that could not have been guessed.
Where the Arrangement prints n/a there is no minimum, because official support for that obligor in that country is not contemplated at all. The calculator says so instead of showing a number, which settles whether a deal is possible before anyone discusses price.
Whether an insurer honours a claim is the question underneath every other question on this site, and it is the one no source breaks down by market. Insurers report claims and recoveries to their own association; what comes back out is a world total.
The international association of export credit and investment insurers - public agencies and private underwriters together.
Claims paid and recoveries broken down by region or country are collected from members and are not published. What is here is the association's own global total and nothing beyond it - a page cannot say whether insurers pay in one market rather than another from this source.
From Export Credit and Investment Insurance on 2026-08-21. Published as a PDF twice a year and in no machine-readable form, so it is typed in with the date it was read — which is the only way a figure like this can go stale visibly.
Every Participant must charge at least the minimum. What each one charges above it is its own business, published in its own tariff, in its own language, in its own units. We read those tariffs and measure the gap.
One agency, read in full so far, prices sovereign and strong corporate obligors exactly at the minimum — and loads weaker ones by 15% at CC3 and 20% at CC4. Cover is not constant either: 95% where a bank is the insured party, 90% where the exporter is. A cheaper premium on a 90% product leaves twice the uncovered residual, which is the number that decides whether the deal is financeable at all.
For one deal: what each agency we have read charges, what is left uncovered, and how far above the floor that sits. Free for the asking — use the form in the calculator.
One document per supplier–buyer pair: which agencies can cover it, the content rules in force, the structure and its indicative economics, and what is not yet known. In build.
Where equipment is actually being bought with development-bank money, mapped to a canonical equipment taxonomy rather than to tender keywords. In build.
An export credit agency, reading where its peers stand. A bank's export finance desk, screening a market before it costs committee time. An underwriter or broker in the private market, looking for where public cover stopped. Everything here is published by someone else; none of it is published together.
The unit is not the country — it is the obligor. A market closed to a ministry can be open to a private buyer at the same agency on the same day, and reading it the other way is the difference between writing a market off and quoting in it.
Price a deal — no sign-up, no email. What an agency charges above the floor, and the record of positions changing over time, is the part we ask for a contact for, and only after the free half has been useful.