Flat Icons for Trade Finance

Slide Content

The PowerPoint slide titled "Flat Icons for Trade Finance" illustrates key components of the trade finance process through simple icons and labels. Each icon represents a different element of the business cycle: "Cargo/Shipping" (conveying goods transportation), "Buyer" (indicating the consumer end of transactions), "Bank" (denoting financial institutions handling transactions), "Warehouse" (showing storage of goods), "Manufacturer" (implying the production of goods), "Producer/Factory" (further emphasizing the manufacturing process), and "Trade/Exchange" (signifying the act of trading or exchanging goods and services). The slide also promotes the fact that these icons are fully editable.

Graphical Look

• The top layer features a dark teal header with white and teal text announcing the fully editable nature of the icons.
• Below the header, a lighter teal banner contains the slide title in white text.
• The main section of the slide is a dark gray background holding seven icons, each paired with its label on a light gray banner:
• A teal cargo ship illustrates "Cargo/Shipping."
• A human silhouette with a dollar sign represents a "Buyer."
• A classic building icon denotes a "Bank."
• Stylized buildings signify a "Warehouse."
• A linked train and factory image depicts a "Manufacturer."
• A factory with gears icon symbolizes a "Producer/Factory."
• An arrow circling a document stands for "Trade/Exchange."
• The arrangement of icons and text banners appears in two rows: four icons on the top row and three on the bottom row, aligned symmetrically.
• The footer holds a neutral color matching the banners, complementing the overall color scheme.

The slide presents a clean and professional design with a coherent color palette that highlights icons effectively against a contrasting background. Each icon is created in a flat design style, offering a modern and easily understandable graphical representation of various trade finance elements.

Use Cases

• To introduce the components of trade finance in educational presentations or workshops.
• In corporate training to acquaint employees with the different stages of trade finance.
• During business meetings to discuss improvements or changes to different segments of the trade finance cycle.
• To visually enhance reports or proposals that outline an organization's trade finance processes and flows.