Flat Icons for Trade Finance

Slide Content

The slide is titled "Flat Icons for Trade Finance" and displays a collection of flat design icons relevant to trading and finance themes, such as 'Export, Output', 'Import, Input', showing arrows pointing outwards and inwards, respectively, for export and import activities. 'OK, not OK' with check and cross symbols, possibly indicating approval or rejection in a trade context. 'Export, Supplier' with an arrow and factory symbol signifies the export from a supplier, while 'Import, Supply' with an arrow pointing towards a factory icon, could represent receiving goods. Lastly, 'Syndicate (?)' is marked with a skyscraper icon, likely referring to large business collaborative groups or headquarters.

Graphical Look

• The slide has a dark teal background with lighter and darker shades creating a top banner and footer area.
• Eight icons are presented in two rows, each consisting of four icons, along with descriptive text labels beneath them.
• Icons are displayed inside rounded rectangle shapes with a contrasting lighter color, making them stand out against the dark background.
• The arrows representing "Export, Output" and "Import, Input" are encased in square brackets, emphasizing the process of moving in or out.
• The icons representing "Export, Supplier" show a factory with an outgoing arrow, and "Import, Supply" shows a factory with an incoming arrow, symbolizing production points.
• Checkmark and cross icons for "OK, not OK" are stylized within hexagon shapes, conveying concepts of correctness or error.
• A building icon represents the "Syndicate," which could be interpreted as a company or corporate building.
• On the top right, there's a text "Fully editable icons" with three additional arrow direction icons in a legend format.

The overall look of the slide is clean, modern, and highly visual, promoting easy interpretation of the icons. This design ensures that the meanings of the icons are quickly and straightforwardly communicated.

Use Cases

• Presenting key concepts in a trade finance workshop or seminar, where visual aids can enhance understanding.
• Creating an introductory slide for a business presentation that involves trade, export, import, or financial operations.
• Incorporating into educational materials for courses or training sessions on international trade and finance.
• Utilizing in corporate slide decks to represent different functions or departments involved in trade finance processes.