Establishing corridor link00%
GLOBALEXTRADING DMCC
Trade workflow · 10 checkpoints

Ten checkpoints between handshake and hull.

We keep standardised procedures, but the goal is mutual agreement. If any step does not fit the shape of your transaction, tell us — most of it is negotiable, and the parts that are not exist to protect you.

10Checkpoints2%Performance bondLCPayment instrument48hTypical response
Corridor sequence

Scroll to advance the sequence. Each checkpoint names the document and the party responsible for producing it.

01/ 10Non-circumvention
01/ 10
NCND

Non-circumvention and non-disclosure

An NCND agreement is signed between all parties involved. Nobody goes around anybody, and nothing discussed leaves the table.

All parties
02/ 10
IMFPA

Master fee protection

An Irrevocable Master Fee Protection Agreement is signed between all parties, fixing intermediary compensation before commercial terms are discussed.

All parties
03/ 10
LOI · BCL · ICPO

Letter of intent issued

The buyer submits a valid LOI with complete banking coordinates, authorisation of soft probe, and either a Bank Comfort Letter or an Irrevocable Corporate Purchase Order.

Buyer
04/ 10
DC · FCO

Draft contract and full corporate offer

The seller issues the draft contract and the Full Corporate Offer — product, grade, quantity, price basis, delivery terms, all in writing.

Seller
05/ 10
Counter-signature

Buyer counter-signs with a fresh BCL

The buyer returns the signed and stamped DC and FCO with a fresh Bank Comfort Letter confirming capability to open a Letter of Credit.

Buyer
06/ 10
Final contract

Final contract delivered

The seller sends soft and hard copies of the final contract to be signed and stamped by the buyer. This is the document the shipment runs on.

Seller
07/ 10
Non-operative LC · POF

Non-operative letter of credit

The buyer issues a non-operative LC and provides Proof of Funds to the seller’s bank. Money is committed but not yet released.

Buyer
08/ 10
POP

Proof of product

The seller provides Proof of Product to the buyer’s bank — evidence the cargo exists, at the grade and quantity contracted.

Seller
09/ 10
2% PBG

Performance bond activates the LC

The seller issues a 2% Performance Bond Guarantee, which activates the Letter of Credit. Both sides now carry exposure.

Seller
10/ 10
Delivery

Shipment begins

Shipment begins on the schedule agreed in the contract. Documentation follows the cargo; the desk tracks it to discharge.

All parties
Buyer produces Seller produces Both parties sign
Who does what

The sequence is symmetrical on purpose.

Neither side carries exposure the other has not matched. The buyer commits funds before the seller proves product; the seller bonds performance before the credit turns operative.

Buyer

Establishes capability, then commits funds against a contract that is already signed.

  • Letter of intent
  • Bank comfort letter
  • Counter-signed contract
  • Non-operative LC
  • Proof of funds
Seller

Offers on paper, proves the cargo exists, then bonds its own performance.

  • Draft contract
  • Full corporate offer
  • Final contract
  • Proof of product
  • 2% performance bond
Both parties

The agreements that make the rest of it enforceable.

  • NCND agreement
  • IMFPA
  • Shipment schedule
Questions

Every deal is shaped differently.

Tell us your transaction structure and the desk will walk through how each checkpoint maps to your scenario — including which ones can move.