Logistics Incoterms Mastery: True or False

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Advanced Incoterms facts for seasoned professionals.

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Court

France

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Logistics Incoterms Mastery: True or False


Logistics Incoterms Mastery: True or FalseOnline version Advanced Incoterms facts for seasoned professionals. by Court 1 Under CIP, the seller’s insurance obligation is Clause C with 110% coverage of the contract value. Oui Non 2 DPP means the seller is responsible for all duties and taxes up to the final destination. Oui Non 3 ICC Clause A provides all-risk insurance coverage under the ICC Insurance Clauses. Oui Non 4 CPT requires the seller to pay carriage to a named place, but risk transfers at the first carrier handover. Oui Non 5 CIF combines CFR with seller-provided insurance, typically Clause C. Oui Non 6 Under FCA, the seller clears import formalities at the destination country. Oui Non 7 FAS is mostly used for containerized shipments and requires the seller to load the goods on board the vessel. Oui Non 8 CIF extends CFR by requiring the seller to provide some level of insurance coverage. Oui Non 9 DPU transfer of risk occurs at the named place only after the goods have been cleared for import. Oui Non 10 DPU is an Incoterm variant that transfers risk at arrival and after unloading to the buyer. Oui Non 11 DPU requires the seller to deliver and unload at the named place. Oui Non 12 Import clearance responsibilities typically fall to the buyer, except in DDP where the seller handles import. Oui Non 13 FCA involves the seller delivering to a carrier nominated by the buyer and clears export formalities. Oui Non 14 CPT requires the seller to insure the goods to full all-risk coverage automatically without any buyer involvement. Oui Non 15 Under EXW, risk transfers only after the goods are loaded onto the buyer's vessel at the destination port. Oui Non 16 Multimodal transport uses more than one mode under one contract, unlike maritime-only terms. Oui Non 17 Under CFR, the risk transfers only after the goods have reached the named destination port and are unloaded. Oui Non 18 In multimodal transport, CPT, CIP, CFR, and CIF can apply across modes, not just sea. Oui Non 19 The glossary distinguishes between delivery (risk transfer) and main carriage. Oui Non 20 The term CFR implies that the seller also covers insurance up to the destination port. Oui Non 21 When using D terms, risk transfer is typically later in the process than under EXW or FCA. Oui Non 22 In Incoterms 2020, DAT and DPU are identical terms with the same responsibilities. Oui Non 23 Under EXW, the seller's obligation ends when the goods are made available at the seller's premises. Oui Non 24 FOB is preferred for container shipments because it ensures risk transfers after the goods are unloaded at the port. Oui Non 25 FCA requires the buyer to insure the goods during transport as a default. Oui Non 26 The term 'Delivered at Place Unloaded' (DPU) means the seller bears only export duties and taxes. Oui Non 27 Export clearance is usually the seller's responsibility, except in EXW where the seller has no export obligation. Oui Non 28 FOB is a maritime term where risk transfers when goods are onboard the vessel. Oui Non 29 DAP: risk transfers at the delivery place, before unloading. Oui Non 30 CIP and CPT are maritime-only terms and cannot be used in multimodal transport. Oui Non 31 Incoterms 2020 define a set of rules that clarify obligations, costs, and risk transfer in international trade. Oui Non 32 DAP stands for Delivered at Place, where the seller delivers ready for unloading at the named place. Oui Non 33 CIF excludes any insurance coverage and leaves the buyer completely unprotected during transit. Oui Non 34 DPP is Delivered Duty Paid, where the seller handles import clearance and duties. Oui Non 35 Cost and Freight (CFR) is maritime-only with the seller paying sea freight to the destination port. Oui Non 36 The documents listed for trade include Commercial Invoice, Packing List, and Bill of Lading or Air Waybill. Oui Non 37 The Incoterms 2020 edition should be specified in contracts to avoid confusion with earlier versions. Oui Non 38 FCA transfers risk at the moment the goods are handed to the first carrier, with the seller covering main carriage. Oui Non 39 CFR places the risk transfer at the moment the goods are onboard the vessel at origin for maritime shipments. Oui Non 40 Phrases like ‘Main carriage’ refer only to air freight, not sea freight. Oui Non 41 Under EXW, the seller is entirely responsible for export clearance and all carriage costs. Oui Non 42 DPU requires unloading at the named place and transfers risk after unloading. Oui Non 43 ICC Clause C provides minimum insurance coverage under the ICC Insurance Clauses. Oui Non 44 CIP adds insurance coverage to CPT, with insuranceClause A at 110% of contract value. Oui Non 45 DAT was replaced by DPU (Delivered at Place Unloaded) in Incoterms 2020. Oui Non

Logistics Incoterms Mastery: True or False

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Yes or No

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Logistics Incoterms Mastery: True or FalseOnline version

by Court

Under CIP, the seller’s insurance obligation is Clause C with 110% coverage of the contract value.

DPP means the seller is responsible for all duties and taxes up to the final destination.

ICC Clause A provides all-risk insurance coverage under the ICC Insurance Clauses.

CPT requires the seller to pay carriage to a named place, but risk transfers at the first carrier handover.

CIF combines CFR with seller-provided insurance, typically Clause C.

Under FCA, the seller clears import formalities at the destination country.

FAS is mostly used for containerized shipments and requires the seller to load the goods on board the vessel.

CIF extends CFR by requiring the seller to provide some level of insurance coverage.

DPU transfer of risk occurs at the named place only after the goods have been cleared for import.

DPU is an Incoterm variant that transfers risk at arrival and after unloading to the buyer.

DPU requires the seller to deliver and unload at the named place.

Import clearance responsibilities typically fall to the buyer, except in DDP where the seller handles import.

FCA involves the seller delivering to a carrier nominated by the buyer and clears export formalities.

CPT requires the seller to insure the goods to full all-risk coverage automatically without any buyer involvement.

Under EXW, risk transfers only after the goods are loaded onto the buyer's vessel at the destination port.

Multimodal transport uses more than one mode under one contract, unlike maritime-only terms.

Under CFR, the risk transfers only after the goods have reached the named destination port and are unloaded.

In multimodal transport, CPT, CIP, CFR, and CIF can apply across modes, not just sea.

The glossary distinguishes between delivery (risk transfer) and main carriage.

The term CFR implies that the seller also covers insurance up to the destination port.

When using D terms, risk transfer is typically later in the process than under EXW or FCA.

In Incoterms 2020, DAT and DPU are identical terms with the same responsibilities.

Under EXW, the seller's obligation ends when the goods are made available at the seller's premises.

FOB is preferred for container shipments because it ensures risk transfers after the goods are unloaded at the port.

FCA requires the buyer to insure the goods during transport as a default.

The term 'Delivered at Place Unloaded' (DPU) means the seller bears only export duties and taxes.

Export clearance is usually the seller's responsibility, except in EXW where the seller has no export obligation.

FOB is a maritime term where risk transfers when goods are onboard the vessel.

DAP: risk transfers at the delivery place, before unloading.

CIP and CPT are maritime-only terms and cannot be used in multimodal transport.

Incoterms 2020 define a set of rules that clarify obligations, costs, and risk transfer in international trade.

DAP stands for Delivered at Place, where the seller delivers ready for unloading at the named place.

CIF excludes any insurance coverage and leaves the buyer completely unprotected during transit.

DPP is Delivered Duty Paid, where the seller handles import clearance and duties.

Cost and Freight (CFR) is maritime-only with the seller paying sea freight to the destination port.

The documents listed for trade include Commercial Invoice, Packing List, and Bill of Lading or Air Waybill.

The Incoterms 2020 edition should be specified in contracts to avoid confusion with earlier versions.

FCA transfers risk at the moment the goods are handed to the first carrier, with the seller covering main carriage.

CFR places the risk transfer at the moment the goods are onboard the vessel at origin for maritime shipments.

Phrases like ‘Main carriage’ refer only to air freight, not sea freight.

Under EXW, the seller is entirely responsible for export clearance and all carriage costs.

DPU requires unloading at the named place and transfers risk after unloading.

ICC Clause C provides minimum insurance coverage under the ICC Insurance Clauses.

CIP adds insurance coverage to CPT, with insuranceClause A at 110% of contract value.

DAT was replaced by DPU (Delivered at Place Unloaded) in Incoterms 2020.