Washington DC, 26 August 2022 (TDI): The main event of EXIM, the 2022 Annual Conference, will be hosted both online and in Washington DC on 13 December, where attendees will meet in person for the first time since 2019.
Mark your calendars! @EXIMBankUS will hold its 2022 Annual Conference: “A Brighter Future through Exporting” on December 13 both online and in Washington, DC. Learn more: https://t.co/RoLUtpqb3o #EXIM22 pic.twitter.com/lfp6xz5Tje
— Export-Import Bank (@EximBankUS) August 25, 2022
Over 1,000 attendees are expected this year to take part in high-level conversations and interact with innovative leaders in business, finance, government, policy, and media.
Key conference topics are clean energy technology, the partnership for global infrastructure and investment, financing for small businesses, and doing business in Africa.
Aside from that, resilient supply chains, diversity, and inclusion, semiconductors and transformational exports, China, the Indo-Pacific, as well as the future of economic competition will be discussed.
Participants at the conference will learn about EXIM’s financing mechanisms and examine the potential for global export development.
Also Read: EXIM recognizes Black Business Month
Moreover, they can network with corporate leaders, government officials, and other conference attendees – and meet one-on-one with EXIM employees – whether attended in person or electronically.
Registration for the EXIM Annual Conference 2022 is now open while the early registrations are discounted till November 16.
EXIM Bank: An Overview
The Export-Import Bank of the United States (EXIM) is the country’s official export lending agency. EXIM is an autonomous Executive Branch organization whose objective is to assist American jobs by facilitating the export of goods and services from the United States.
When private sector lenders are unable or unwilling to provide financing, EXIM fills the void by providing American businesses with the financial tools they need to compete for worldwide sales.
In doing so, the agency levels the playing field for American goods and services competing in international markets, allowing American businesses to create more good-paying American jobs.
