What is the difference between 2011 trade terms and pre 2010

Whether or not Satan's sprinkling of the sprinkling of the saying.

The 2000 international** terms are explained as follows:

a) CFRCFR Cost & Freight (...)Named port of destination) means that the goods are delivered at the port of shipment when they cross the ship's side, provided that the seller must pay the freight and costs required to transport the goods to the designated port of destination. However, the risk of loss of or damage to the goods after delivery, as well as any additional costs due to various events, is transferred from the seller to the buyer. The term also applies only to maritime or inland waterway transport.

b) exwexw exw(......Designated place) means that delivery is completed when the seller places the goods at its place of residence or other designated place (such as a factory, factory or warehouse, etc.) and the seller does not go through export customs clearance or load the goods on any means of transport. In this term, the seller has the least liability. The buyer must bear the full cost and risk of receiving the goods at the seller's location.

c) FCAFCA Delivery Carrier (......Designated place) means that the seller only needs to hand over the goods to the carrier designated by the buyer at the designated place and complete the export customs clearance formalities, that is, the delivery is completed. If the Seller delivers the goods at its location, the Seller shall be responsible for loading, and if the Seller delivers the goods at any other place, the Seller shall not be responsible for unloading the Goods. The term can be used to apply to a variety of modes of transport, including multimodal transport.

d) FASFAS Alongside Delivery (......Designated port of shipment) means that the seller delivers the goods to the side of the ship at the designated port of shipment. The buyer must bear all risk of loss of or damage to the goods from that time onwards. The FAS terminology requires the seller to go through export customs clearance.

If the parties wish the buyer to go through the export formalities, this needs to be clearly stated in the sales contract. The term only applies to sea or inland waterway transport.

f) FOBFOB Free on Board (......Named port of shipment) means that the seller completes delivery of the goods when they cross the ship's side at the named port of shipment. The term applies only to sea or inland waterway transport and shall apply if the parties do not intend to deliver goods over the side of the ship.

2000 International Principles of Interpretation of Terms

The international conventions governing terms are the 2000 General Principles of Interpretation of International Terms, the 1941 Revised Definitions of the United States Foreign Language, and the Warsaw Oxford Rules, 1932.

It explains the following 6** terms: EX Point of Origin, FOB (Delivered on Transport), FAS (Delivered Next to Transport), CFR (Cost and Freight), CIF (Cost and Insurance, Freight), EX Dock (Delivered Destination Terminal).

2000 International Principles of Interpretation of Terms", which explains 13 terms, namely EXW, FCA, FAS, FOB, CFR, CIF, CPT, CIP, DAF, DES, DEQ, DDU, DDP.

The conditions indicated by the term are mainly divided into two aspects: first, the composition of the commodity is stated, whether it includes the main ancillary expenses other than the cost, that is, freight and insurance; Second, determine the terms of delivery, that is, explain the division of responsibilities, costs and risks borne by the buyer and seller in the delivery of the goods.

The term is the indispensable content that is expressed in the international. The use of ** terminology clarifies the respective responsibilities, costs and risks that both parties should bear in the handover of goods, and explains the composition of the goods.

Interpretation of International**.

A general term for ** between countries. Also known as "the world**". The general term for each country's foreign countries, the world's largest number of friends is equal to the sum of the country's shortfall. i.e. "externally**" (p. 304).

The word breaks down international interpretations between or between countries and their citizens; on the interaction of States; Participation by two or more countries; Two or more countries share or influence two or more countriesInternational RelationsInternational RelationsInternational RelationsInternational Phonetic AlphabetInternational StandardsInternational Exposition Explained in Detail. between countries; between countries around the world. Such as:

** Interpretation of the generic term for buying and selling; Change the stars fallacious, high and low ** explained in detail. Trading, buying and selling. "Mozi Order":

Recruit people who want to have money and corn, and those who use ** mortal utensils will die with Jia Yu. "New Tang Dynasty Book, Fan Town Chi Huai Biography, Liu Congji": "From the admonition of extravagance, decorated with a living room and a horse.

No far-sighted, good.

The difference is not too big! It's just that there are a few fewer terms, and nothing else has changed much.

Incoterms 2000 had 13 ** terms, and only 11 were retained in the 2010 version. Mainly, the terminology of Group D has been simplified.

In addition, the concept of a ship's side is no longer available, and the risk allocation point for FOB CFR CIF and FCA CPT CIP terms has been changed to shipboard.