Bank instrument providers are written obligations of the issuing Bank to pay a sum on to a beneficiary on behalf of their customer in the event that the customer himself does not pay the beneficiary. 

It is important to note that these bank guarantees apply only whenever the issuing bank’s guarantee is not contingent on the existence, validity and enforceability of its customer’s obligation; this is called an “abstract” guarantee (i.e. the bank’s obligation is to pay regardless of any disputes between its customer and the beneficiary). 

The issuance of Bank instrument providers is a private transaction and does not result in the issuance of any publicly tradable instruments.  There are two types of bank guarantees: 

(1) direct bank guarantees that have the issuing bank guarantee one’s of its customer’s (called “Obligor”) obligations to a third party (called “beneficiary); and 
(2) Indirect bank guarantees that are issued in favour of a second bank which has issued a guarantee on behalf of the of the original’s bank’s customer. With an indirect guarantee, a second bank (usually a foreign bank with head office in the beneficiary’s country of domicile) is involved

An assignment of proceeds requires notice to the issuing bank of this action; otherwise the issuing bank would pay the beneficiary rather than the assignee. Transfer of  Bank instrument providers - Bank guarantees can be transferred to a third party ONLY with the written consent of the issuing bank AND the beneficiary. 

No Public Market - There is no public market for the trading of bank guarantees. Beware! Fraudsters or naive brokers are always erroneously representing that there is a public market for the trading of bank guarantees (and standby letters of credit). This is not to be confused with the trading of other bank issued instruments such as medium term notes, etc. Bank instrument providers can only be transferred or the proceeds assigned in private transactions (See above). 

Banks instrument provider  are not trading securities, trading debt instruments, or trading investment funds, and therefore are not subject to the settlement procedures offered through Euroclear or DTC and most other settlement firms (and not Bloomberg).  Obviously, therefore, they also are not issued CUSIP or ISIN numbers for trading purposes. However, Euroclear may accept such bank guarantees for "safekeeping” purposes only, and it is not assigned an ISN or CUSIP number (though it may have a number for identification purposes). 

We are one of the leading Financial instrument providers with  offices all over Europe. We are major/Direct providers of Fresh Cut BG, SBLC, POF, MTN, Bonds and CDs  and this financial instruments are specifically for lease and sale, our we always deliver on time and precision as Set forth in the agreement. You are at liberty to engage our leased facilities into trade programs, project financing, Credit line enhancement, Corporate Loans (Business Start-up Loans or Business Expansion Loans), Equipment Procurement Loans (Industrial Equipment, Air crafts, Ships, etc.) And many more, Our Terms and Conditions are reasonable.