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Negotiable
Financial Instruments > This page
Detailed overview - Risk free capital
accumulation by the means
of participation in a bank debenture forfaiting program or profit funding
(deposit) loan transaction.
Introduction
Capital accumulation by banks of Bank Debenture Trading (Forfaiting) programs
The key to safety and profits (Member
section)
"Too good to be true" (Member
section)
Introduction
In the United Sates of America the supply of money or credit regulated
by the Federal Reserve, an independent body which came in to existence
by an act of congress in 1913, and in part by means of the recognition
and authorization granted by de International Chamber of Commerce and
certain key International Money Center Banks. Money Center Banks comprise
the top 250 banks worldwide, as ranked by net assets, long term stability
and sound management. The Money Center Banks are also referred to a the
top 100 or fewer (as for example the Fortune 500 or Fortune 100) and are
authorized to issue blocks (aggregate amounts) of Bank Debenture instruments
such as Bank Purchase Orders (BPO's), Medium Term Debentures (MTDs) such
as Promissory Bank Notes (PBNs Zero Coupon Bonds (Zero's), Documentary
Letters of Credit (DLCs), Stand By Letters of Credit (SLC's) or Bank Debenture
Instruments (BDI's) issued under the International Chamber Of Commerce
(not to be confused with your local Chamber Of Commerce) is the worldwide
regulatory body for the International banking community, and sets the
policies which governs the activities and procedures of all banks conducting
business at international levels.
Capital
accumulation by banks of Bank Debenture Trading (Forfaiting) programs
(Reference ICC No. 500 revised 1995)
Authority to issue a given allotment of the
above described banking instruments: over and above those regularly employed
as an accommodation to customers regularly engaged in international trade:
is issued quarterly ....................
More information
is provided in the Member Area
This
information is not a solicitation or offer of any kind.
Recommended further reading:
Introduction
to Institutional Trading
An Introduction to Bank Debenture
Trading Programs
Bank Promissory Notes, Bank Debentures,
Medium Term Notes and High Yield Investment Programs
The international
bank debenture trading
High yield investment: Bank debentures
trading program
Understanding Financial
Markets & Instruments
Books
on Financial Instruments
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