SBLC via SWIFT MT760 | Bank-Issued Standby Letters of Credit | NNRV Trade Partners
✔ Direct SWIFT MT760 issuance from top global banks | 300+ transactions completed / 100% compliant with UCP600/ISP98 |1M−500M transaction sizes / 72-hour standard issuance | Full MT799 pre-advice included
⚠️ Frustrated with slow SBLC issuance or questionable instruments?
A Dubai-based commodity trader recently closed a $280M oil deal using our MT760 SBLC from Crédit Agricole. From document submission to MT760 delivery: 67 hours.-
🧠 « NNRV’s MT760 pipeline gave us bank-grade credibility. Our counterparty’s compliance team cleared the SBLC in 2 hours. »
— Head of Trade Finance, Commodity Trading Firm
What is an MT760 SBLC?
A SWIFT MT760 is the only globally recognized format for authentic bank-issued Standby Letters of Credit. This secure message type provides: ✅ Irrevocable bank obligation ✅ Real-time verification capability ✅ Full audit trail through SWIFT network ✅ Compliance with ICC banking standards
MT760 SBLC — Universal Acceptance, Swift Execution
We structure, draft, and transmit MT760 SBLCs with precise SWIFT fields, aligned to ISP98/UCP where applicable, and supported by MT799 pre-advice for rapid stakeholder comfort.
Key Benefits of MT760 SBLCs
Universal Acceptance
- Recognized by major banks and corporates worldwide
- Preferred by exchanges and many regulators
Fraud Protection
- Cryptographic SWIFT authentication
- Not forgeable like paper instruments
Speed & Transparency
- ~3-day issuance potential (case-dependent)
- Real-time tracking via MT799/MT999
Funding Flexibility
- Cash-backed or collateralized
- Corporate-backed structures
Our MT760 Issuance Network (Groups)
Bank Group | Typical Issuance Time | Min. Amount | Fees | Focus |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tier 1 European Banks | 5–7 days | €5M | 1.8%–3.5% | EU projects |
US Regional Banks | 3–5 days | $1M | 2.2%–4% | Energy / Commodities |
Asian Development Banks | 7–10 days | $3M | 1.5%–3% | Infrastructure |
Middle East Banks | 4–6 days | $10M | 2%–3% | Oil & Gas |
Pro tip: “Rapid MT760” 48h service may be available for +0.5% (eligibility & compliance permitting).
MT760 SBLC Workflow
- Documentation (Day 1) — Complete KYC, signed application, underlying contract.
- Bank Matching (Day 2) — Select issuing bank and agree terms.
- MT760 Drafting (Day 3) — Finalize operative clauses; compliance review.
- SWIFT Transmission (Day 4) — MT799 pre-advice then full MT760 issuance.
- Confirmation (Day 5) — Beneficiary bank verification and MT999 acknowledgment.
Critical MT760 Components
- Field 20 — SBLC Reference Number
- Field 23 — Issuance Date (YYMMDD)
- Field 30 — Reduction / Expiry Terms
- Field 40A — Form of SBLC (Irrevocable)
- Field 59 — Beneficiary Details
- Field 71B — Charges Allocation
- Field 72 — Sender-to-Receiver Information
We optimize field logic to prevent discrepancies and accelerate acceptance.
MT760 vs. Other Instruments
Feature | MT760 SBLC | Paper SBLC | Bank Guarantee |
---|---|---|---|
Authentication | SWIFT-verified | Wet ink signature | Bank stamp |
Verification | Real-time MT999 | Physical courier | Swift/Telex |
Amendments | MT707 message | New document | New issuance |
Acceptance | Global | Regional | Local |
Client Case Study — $150M Multilateral Project
Challenge: African development bank required SBLC acceptable to 7 EU counterparties.
Solution: Structured through Standard Commerce Bank (USA), embedded ISP98 clauses; delivered in 81 hours.
Result: 100% acceptance and ~28% cost savings vs. local options.
MT760 Issuers & Network Banks (30+)
Selection depends on corridor, size, and compliance. BICs shown for routing clarity; specific branches vary per file.
Bank | Country/Region | BIC/SWIFT (click to copy) | Tier | Typical Window | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
JPMorgan Chase | USA | CHASUS33 | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | USD, multi-currency |
Citi | USA | CITIUS33 | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | Global footprint |
Bank of America | USA | BOFAUS3N | Top 50 Global | 4–6d | USD/EUR |
HSBC London | UK | MIDLGB22 | Top 50 Global | 4–6d | EUR/GBP/HKD |
HSBC Hong Kong | HK | HSBCHKHH | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | Trade corridors APAC |
Standard Chartered (Dubai) | UAE | SCBLAEAD | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | MENA/Africa |
Standard Chartered (HK) | HK | SCBLHKHH | Top 50 Global | 4–6d | APAC |
Barclays | UK | BARCGB22 | Top 50 Global | 4–7d | GBP/EUR |
Lloyds Bank | UK | LLOYGB2L | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | Corporate SBLC |
NatWest Markets | UK | NWBKGB2L | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | UK/EU projects |
Deutsche Bank | Germany | DEUTDEFF | Top 50 Global | 4–7d | EU focus |
Commerzbank | Germany | COBADEFF | Top 50 Global | 4–7d | Industrial |
BNP Paribas | France | BNPAFRPP | Top 50 Global | 4–7d | EU/global |
Société Générale | France | SOGEFRPP | Top 50 Global | 4–7d | Trade & project |
Crédit Agricole | France | AGRIFRPP | Top 50 Global | 4–7d | Infrastructure |
ING | Netherlands | INGBNL2A | Top 50 Global | 4–7d | Benelux |
ABN AMRO | Netherlands | ABNANL2A | Top 50 Global | 4–7d | Trade flows |
Rabobank | Netherlands | RABONL2U | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | Agri/commodities |
UBS | Switzerland | UBSWCHZH80A | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | Large caps |
DBS | Singapore | DBSSSGSG | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | APAC champion |
OCBC | Singapore | OCBCSGSG | Top 50 Global | 4–6d | ASEAN |
UOB | Singapore | UOVBSGSG | Top 50 Global | 4–6d | ASEAN |
MUFG | Japan | BOTKJPJT | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | Global |
Mizuho | Japan | MHCBJPJT | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | Corporate |
SMBC | Japan | SMBCJPJT | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | Structured |
Bank of China | China / Global | BKCHCNBJ | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | Global corridors |
ICBC | China / Global | ICBKCNBJ | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | Large infra |
China Construction Bank | China / Global | PCBCCNBJ | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | Project-heavy |
Emirates NBD | UAE | EBILAEAD | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | GCC trade |
First Abu Dhabi Bank | UAE | NBADAEAA | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | Oil & gas |
Mashreq | UAE | BOMLAEAD | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | Project / trade |
Qatar National Bank | Qatar | QNBAQAQA | Top 50 Global | 4–6d | GCC |
Saudi National Bank | Saudi Arabia | NCBKSAJE | Top 50 Global | 4–6d | Energy |
Standard Bank | South Africa | SBZAZAJJ | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | SSA corridors |
Absa Bank | South Africa | ABSAZAJJ | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | Trade & infra |
RBC | Canada | ROYCCAT2 | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | North America |
TD | Canada | TDOMCATT | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | USD/CAD |
Scotiabank | Canada | NOSCCATT | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | Americas |
Itaú Unibanco | Brazil | ITAUBRSP | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | LatAm |
Banco do Brasil | Brazil | BRASBRRJ | Top 50 Global | 5–7d | Trade |
Bank Hapoalim | Israel | POALILIT | Top 50 Global | 4–7d | Multi-currency |
Bank Leumi | Israel | LUMIILIT | Top 50 Global | 4–7d | Corporate |
PG Asia Investment Bank | Malaysia | AINEMY22 | Specialty Trade | 3–5d | Asia trade |
Dushanbe City Bank | Tajikistan | LCMDTJ22 | Specialty Trade | 4–7d | Frontier markets |
Standard Commerce Bank | USA | STDMDMDMXXX | Specialty Trade | 3–5d | Project/commodities |
Asia Pacific Investment Bank | Malaysia | ASPMMYKL | Specialty Trade | 4–7d | APAC corridors |
Credit Foncier IM UND Export GmbH | Germany | CFEGDE82 | Specialty Trade | 4–7d | EU SMEs |
Unibanque | UK | UNBQGB22 | Specialty Trade | 3–6d | UK-regulated |
Tabarak Investment Capital | UAE | TIBIAEADXXX | Specialty Trade | 3–6d | MENA |
Golden Touch Investment Bank | Malta | GTIVMT2LXXX | Specialty Trade | 3–6d | Private structuring |
UBB Investment Bank | Malaysia | UBBIMY22 | Specialty Trade | 3–5d | Pre-advice agility |
Amanah Islamic Bank | Philippines | AIIPPHM1XXX | Specialty Trade | 4–7d | Sharia-compliant |
Point Bank | UK | POITGB21 | Specialty Trade | 3–5d | Agile issuance |
Ace Investment Bank | Malaysia | AIBMMYKL | Specialty Trade | 2–4d | Short-term deals |
United Bank for Investment | Iraq | UNTVIQBAXXX | Specialty Trade | 4–7d | Regional trade |
ABC Banking Corporation | Mauritius | ABCKMUMU | Regional / Development | 3–6d | Commodity flows |
Maubank Ltd | Mauritius | MPCBMUMU | Regional / Development | 3–6d | Offshore structuring |
Mauritius Commercial Bank | Mauritius | MCBLMUMU | Regional / Development | 3–6d | Pan-African |
Exim Bank Tanzania | Tanzania | EXTNTZTZ | Regional / Development | 4–7d | East Africa |
International Commercial Bank | South Sudan | ICOCSSJBXXX | Regional / Development | 4–7d | SSA trade |
United Bank for Africa (Mozambique) | Mozambique | UNAFMZMA | Regional / Development | 4–7d | SADC corridors |
Euro Exim Bank | St. Lucia | EULULCL1XXX | Specialty Trade | 2–5d | Flexible routing |
Start a Secure MT760 Mandate
All submissions are encrypted in transit. We reserve the right to decline files with elevated compliance risk.
Client Reviews (10)
Frequently Asked Questions (15)
1) How do we verify an MT760 is genuine?
2) Can an MT760 be discounted/financed?
3) What if our bank doesn’t have SWIFT?
4) Is there a minimum validity period?
5) Do you send MT799 before MT760?
6) What documents do you need?
7) Can we add confirmation to the SBLC?
8) Typical deal sizes?
9) Which currencies are supported?
10) What causes delays?
11) Can we repurpose an issued MT760?
12) Paper SBLC vs SWIFT MT760?
13) Do you support ESG/green clauses?
14) Will you work with our existing bank?
15) Do you charge upfront?
Compliance & Standards
All files undergo KYC/AML & sanctions screening. Drafts align with ISP98/UCP where applicable. We may decline engagements presenting elevated compliance risk.
Why NNRV for MT760 SBLCs?
✔ Direct SWIFT Access to 50+ issuing banks ✔ Discrepancy-Free Drafting by former SWIFT specialists ✔ 24/7 Tracking of all messages ✔ « No MT760, No Fee » guarantee [📥 Download MT760 Application Kit] [📞 Speak to SWIFT Specialist]MT760 SBLC | Standby Letters of Credit via SWIFT
NNRV Trade Partners enables direct issuance of MT760 SBLCs from top-tier global banks, fully compliant with UCP600 and ISP98. Typical transaction sizes range from $1M to $500M, with a 72-hour standard issuance window and full MT799 pre-advice for rapid stakeholder comfort.
Why Choose MT760 SBLC?
- Direct SWIFT Issuance: Globally recognized bank-grade instrument.
- Universal Acceptance: Accepted by banks, corporates, and regulators worldwide.
- Fraud Protection: Cryptographic SWIFT authentication prevents forgery.
- Speed & Transparency: Rapid issuance (~3 days) with real-time tracking via MT799/MT999.
- Funding Flexibility: Cash-backed, collateralized, or corporate-backed structures.
How MT760 SBLC Works
- Documentation (Day 1): Complete KYC, signed application, underlying contract.
- Bank Matching (Day 2): Select issuing bank and agree on terms.
- MT760 Drafting (Day 3): Finalize operative clauses and compliance review.
- SWIFT Transmission (Day 4): MT799 pre-advice followed by full MT760 issuance.
- Confirmation (Day 5): Beneficiary bank verification and MT999 acknowledgment.
Critical Components of an MT760 SBLC
- Field 20 — SBLC Reference Number
- Field 23 — Issuance Date
- Field 30 — Reduction / Expiry Terms
- Field 40A — Form of SBLC (Irrevocable)
- Field 59 — Beneficiary Details
- Field 71B — Charges Allocation
- Field 72 — Sender-to-Receiver Information
MT760 vs Other Instruments
Feature | MT760 SBLC | Paper SBLC | Bank Guarantee |
---|---|---|---|
Authentication | SWIFT-verified | Wet ink signature | Bank stamp |
Verification | Real-time MT999 | Physical courier | SWIFT/Telex |
Amendments | MT707 message | New document | New issuance |
Acceptance | Global | Regional | Local |
Issuers & Network Banks
We collaborate with 30+ top-tier global banks. Issuer selection depends on corridor, size, and compliance requirements.
Bank | Country / Region | BIC/SWIFT | Tier | Typical Window | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
JPMorgan Chase | USA | CHASUS33 | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | USD, multi-currency |
Citi | USA | CITIUS33 | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | Global footprint |
Bank of America | USA | BOFAUS3N | Top 50 Global | 4–6d | USD/EUR |
HSBC London | UK | MIDLGB22 | Top 50 Global | 4–6d | EUR/GBP/HKD |
HSBC Hong Kong | HK | HSBCHKHH | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | APAC trade corridors |
Standard Chartered (Dubai) | UAE | SCBLAEAD | Top 50 Global | 3–5d | MENA/Africa |
Standard Chartered (HK) | HK | SCBLHKHH | Top 50 Global | 4–6d | APAC |
Client Success Example
A Dubai-based commodity trader used an MT760 SBLC from Crédit Agricole to close a $280M oil deal in 67 hours. The beneficiary’s compliance team cleared the SBLC in 2 hours, demonstrating rapid execution, credibility, and compliance.
Conclusion
MT760 SBLCs issued via SWIFT provide bank-grade assurance, fraud protection, rapid issuance, and universal acceptance. NNRV Trade Partners ensures full compliance with ICC standards and optimal structuring to accelerate global trade transactions.
MT760 SBLC | Strategic Usage & Best Practices
Standby Letters of Credit (SBLC) issued via SWIFT MT760 are not just financial instruments—they are tools for risk mitigation, credibility enhancement, and strategic financing. Understanding their proper use maximizes value for international trade, project finance, and corporate transactions.
Primary Strategic Uses of MT760 SBLC
- International Trade: Ensures seller confidence in large commodity deals, bridging cross-border payment gaps.
- Project Finance: Provides comfort to EPC contractors, lenders, and sponsors before large-scale funding is released.
- Mergers & Acquisitions: Signals financial capability to counterparties, supporting exclusivity and SPA timelines.
- Corporate Guarantees: Backing contractual obligations without upfront cash outflow, maintaining liquidity.
- Collateral for Financing: Used to secure loans, credit lines, or other financial instruments.
Best Practices for Using MT760 SBLC
- Align SBLC Terms with Contract: Ensure the MT760 exactly reflects underlying agreements to prevent disputes.
- Verify Issuing Bank: Use top-tier, SWIFT-verified banks for credibility and universal acceptance.
- Use MT799 Pre-Advice: Send a pre-advice to the beneficiary bank to accelerate verification and acceptance.
- Compliance First: Incorporate ISP98/UCP600 clauses and adhere to AML/KYC requirements.
- Document Control: Maintain clear records of applications, drafts, and SWIFT confirmations to prevent errors.
- Leverage Expiry & Reduction Terms: Match SBLC validity with project milestones or trade cycles for efficiency.
- Plan for Partial Drawings: Structure the SBLC to allow staged payment or shipment when necessary.
- Coordinate with Legal & Trade Advisors: Ensure contractual and banking clauses are fully aligned.
Key Advantages When Used Strategically
- Liquidity Preservation: No upfront cash outlay, freeing working capital for operations.
- Enhanced Credibility: Beneficiaries gain confidence through SWIFT-verifiable, bank-backed instruments.
- Risk Mitigation: Protects both buyer and seller from non-performance or default.
- Cross-Border Facilitation: Simplifies multi-country transactions with standardized SWIFT formats.
- Cost Optimization: Properly structured MT760 SBLCs can reduce reliance on expensive alternative financing.
Common Pitfalls to Avoid
- Issuing SBLC without proper KYC/AML clearance.
- Mismatch between SBLC wording and the underlying contract or SPA.
- Using unverified or low-tier banks, risking rejection or limited acceptance.
- Neglecting MT799 pre-advice, causing delays in beneficiary verification.
- Poor coordination between trade, legal, and finance teams.
Practical Example
A European infrastructure developer required a $50M SBLC to guarantee payments to multiple EPC contractors. NNRV structured the MT760 with staged expiry and partial draw terms, including MT799 pre-advice. Outcome: All contractors confirmed acceptance within 48 hours, project funding proceeded on schedule, and no upfront cash was required.
Summary
Using MT760 SBLC strategically ensures financial credibility, mitigates risk, and enables rapid execution of high-value transactions. Adhering to best practices—proper drafting, SWIFT verification, compliance, and beneficiary coordination—optimizes the instrument’s impact and preserves liquidity.
MT760 SBLC | Risk, Compliance & Sanctions
Bank-issued MT760 Standby Letters of Credit (SBLC) are secure, SWIFT-verifiable instruments, but their proper use requires careful attention to risk management, regulatory compliance, and anti-money laundering (AML) / sanctions obligations.
Risk Considerations
- Counterparty Risk: Ensure the beneficiary bank and trading counterparties are reputable and creditworthy.
- Operational Risk: Errors in MT760 drafting or incorrect SWIFT field usage can delay acceptance or trigger disputes.
- Fraud Risk: MT760s mitigate forgery, but pre-verification and MT799 pre-advice are essential for added protection.
- Market & Legal Risk: International trade laws, currency regulations, and contractual terms must be strictly adhered to.
- Expiry & Drawdown Risk: Incorrect expiry dates or drawdown instructions can cause financial exposure.
Compliance Requirements
- KYC / AML: Banks require thorough Know Your Customer (KYC) checks, including corporate documentation and signatory verification.
- Sanctions Screening: Transactions are screened against global sanction lists (OFAC, UN, EU, UK, etc.) to avoid prohibited parties.
- UCP 600 / ISP98 Compliance: MT760 must follow ICC standards to ensure international recognition.
- Document Verification: Supporting contracts, invoices, and letters of credit must align with MT760 terms.
- Regulatory Reporting: Banks may report large or cross-border SBLC transactions to relevant authorities, ensuring transparency.
Best Practices for Risk Mitigation
- Always confirm the issuing and beneficiary banks’ SWIFT credentials and global reputation.
- Use MT799 pre-advice to validate details with the beneficiary before full MT760 issuance.
- Include precise operative clauses to prevent interpretation disputes.
- Coordinate with legal counsel to verify compliance with international trade law and sanction regimes.
- Perform internal credit and risk assessment before requesting or accepting an MT760.
- Monitor SBLC lifecycle: issuance, drawdown, amendment, expiry.
- Maintain secure records of SWIFT messages and supporting documentation for audit and compliance.
Sanctions & Restricted Parties
All MT760 SBLC transactions must strictly avoid parties listed under:
- OFAC (Office of Foreign Assets Control, USA)
- UN Sanctions List
- EU Consolidated List
- UK HM Treasury Sanctions List
- Local and regional embargoes and restricted entity lists
Non-compliance can result in SBLC rejection, fines, or reputational damage for both the client and issuing bank.
Practical Recommendations
- Perform regular internal sanctions and AML audits.
- Use reputable international banks with strong compliance teams.
- Include contractual clauses allowing compliance review and amendments.
- Request confirmations from beneficiary banks when necessary.
- Train teams in SWIFT message standards, fraud detection, and regulatory changes.
Conclusion
MT760 SBLCs are highly secure and globally accepted financial instruments. To leverage their full potential, adherence to strict risk management, compliance, and sanctions protocols is essential. This ensures transactions are executed smoothly, beneficiaries are protected, and international regulations are fully respected.
MT760 SBLC | Strategic Usage & 40 Partner Banks
For secure multi-party trade, understanding the strategic use of MT760 SBLCs and collaborating with reliable partner banks is key. Below is a curated list of 40 banks, covering all major global corridors.
40 Partner Banks & Roles
Bank | Country / Region | BIC / SWIFT | Tier / Role | Typical Use |
---|---|---|---|---|
JPMorgan Chase | USA | CHASUS33 | Top 50 Global | MT760 issuance, multi-currency deals |
Citi | USA | CITIUS33 | Top 50 Global | Global trade & commodities |
Bank of America | USA | BOFAUS3N | Top 50 Global | MT760, corporate & infrastructure deals |
HSBC London | UK | MIDLGB22 | Top 50 Global | Corporate & cross-border SBLC |
HSBC Hong Kong | HK | HSBCHKHH | Top 50 Global | Trade corridors, APAC |
Standard Chartered Dubai | UAE | SCBLAEAD | Top 50 Global | MENA trade & project finance |
Standard Chartered HK | HK | SCBLHKHH | Top 50 Global | APAC SBLC issuance |
Barclays | UK | BARCGB22 | Top 50 Global | GBP/EUR corporate SBLC |
Lloyds Bank | UK | LLOYGB2L | Top 50 Global | Corporate SBLC issuance |
NatWest Markets | UK | NWBKGB2L | Top 50 Global | UK/EU projects & trade |
Deutsche Bank | Germany | DEUTDEFF | Top 50 Global | EU focus, infrastructure projects |
Commerzbank | Germany | COBADEFF | Top 50 Global | Industrial & project SBLC |
BNP Paribas | France | BNPAFRPP | Top 50 Global | Trade, infrastructure, EU/global |
Société Générale | France | SOGEFRPP | Top 50 Global | Project finance, corporate trade |
Crédit Agricole | France | AGRIFRPP | Top 50 Global | Infrastructure, MT760 issuance |
ING | Netherlands | INGBNL2A | Top 50 Global | Benelux corporate & trade |
ABN AMRO | Netherlands | ABNANL2A | Top 50 Global | Trade flows & SBLC |
Rabobank | Netherlands | RABONL2U | Top 50 Global | Agriculture & commodities |
UBS | Switzerland | UBSWCHZH80A | Top 50 Global | Large caps, corporate SBLC |
DBS | Singapore | DBSSSGSG | Top 50 Global | APAC trade |
OCBC | Singapore | OCBCSGSG | Top 50 Global | ASEAN corporate & SBLC |
UOB | Singapore | UOVBSGSG | Top 50 Global | ASEAN multi-currency |
MUFG | Japan | BOTKJPJT | Top 50 Global | Global corporates & MT760 |
Mizuho | Japan | MHCBJPJT | Top 50 Global | Corporate SBLC |
SMBC | Japan | SMBCJPJT | Top 50 Global | Structured trade & SBLC |
Bank of China | China / Global | BKCHCNBJ | Top 50 Global | Global trade corridors |
ICBC | China / Global | ICBKCNBJ | Top 50 Global | Infrastructure & project-heavy SBLC |
China Construction Bank | China / Global | PCBCCNBJ | Top 50 Global | Project finance & large deals |
Emirates NBD | UAE | EBILAEAD | Top 50 Global | GCC trade & energy |
First Abu Dhabi Bank | UAE | NBADAEAA | Top 50 Global | Oil & gas, corporate SBLC |
Mashreq Bank | UAE | BOMLAEAD | Top 50 Global | Project finance & trade |
Qatar National Bank | Qatar | QNBAQAQA | Top 50 Global | GCC projects & commodities |
Saudi National Bank | Saudi Arabia | NCBKSAJE | Top 50 Global | Energy & infrastructure SBLC |
Standard Bank | South Africa | SBZAZAJJ | Top 50 Global | SSA corridors & projects |
Absa Bank | South Africa | ABSAZAJJ | Top 50 Global | Trade & infrastructure finance |
RBC | Canada | ROYCCAT2 | Top 50 Global | North America & corporate SBLC |
TD Bank | Canada | TDOMCATT | Top 50 Global | USD/CAD trade finance |
Scotiabank | Canada | NOSCCATT | Top 50 Global | Americas trade & projects |
Itaú Unibanco | Brazil | ITAUBRSP | Top 50 Global | LatAm trade & corporate SBLC |
Banco do Brasil | Brazil | BRASBRRJ | Top 50 Global | Public sector & trade finance |
Bank Hapoalim | Israel | POALILIT | Top 50 Global | Multi-currency & corporate SBLC |
Bank Leumi | Israel | LUMIILIT | Top 50 Global | Corporate & structured trade |
Roles of Partner Banks
- Issuing Bank: Guarantees payment to the beneficiary.
- Advising / Confirming Bank: Confirms authenticity to beneficiary.
- Beneficiary Bank: Receives SBLC and validates conditions.
- Intermediary / Correspondent Banks: Facilitate SWIFT, settlement, and liquidity.