Bank Guarantee

Guarantees

Finance/Loan Guarantee:
This guarantee is issued by the bank to cover borrowing requirements of a customer after having been provided with acceptable security. The bank will not be in a position to extend the facility due to internal or external limitations. Such guarantees will be issued only in unavoidable situations to potential customer. The guarantee shall be limited to amount and period.
Shipping Guarantee:
This type of guarantee is provided when the shipment under a letter of credit has already arrived at the port of destination and the relevant documents has not yet arrived.
Advance payment and / or progress payment guarantees:
This is guarantee which gives protection to the buyer whom has made an advance or progress payment to the exporter before the contract has been completed.
This guarantee is used to provide repayment of the advance or progress payment should the exporter fails to carry out the contracted terms.

Requirements

Requirements:
• He/ She should be a PBZ customer for at least six months
• A customer should provide:
- Business license
- TIN certificate
- Physical business location
- One recent passport size photos
- Certified copy of passport
- Certified copy of residency permit
• Audited financial statements for a period not less than two years
• Cash flow projections
• Title deed of fixed security
• Other information depending on the nature of the business.

Additional requirements for limited liability company and partnership enterprises

For Limited Liability Company
• A customer should provide board resolutions
• CVs of directors
• IDs of directors
• Memorandum and Articles of associations
• Certified copy of Certificate of incorporation

For partnership enterprises

For partnership enterprises:
• Partnership deed
• CVs of managing directors
• IDs of directors
• Certified copy of Certificate of registration

Benefits

Benefits:
• Helps the business to finance short-term obligations
• An overdraft provides you with cash for unplanned expenses
• An overdraft will provide you with the comfort of knowing that you have
instant access to extra cash for emergencies
• You can use as much of your agreed overdraft limit as you need whenever you need it. The total limit is
available to you for use.

Bank Guarantee

Bonds

A bond is sometimes known as surety. A bond is a guarantee issued by the bank to the principal or employer guaranteeing that the oblige (bank customer) will fulfil an obligation or series of obligations to the employer and that in event that obligations are not met, the employer will recover its losses via the bond issued by the Bank.


Types Of Bonds:
Examples of bonds that are commonly used at the bank are:

1. Custom bonds

Custom bonds:
These bonds are issued to enable the customer to obtain release of goods without payment of customs duty.

2.Performance bonds

Performance bonds:
These are the bonds containing an undertaking to pay a certain sum to the buyer if the seller or contractor fails to carry out the terms of the contract. The purpose is to secure any claims by the buyer on seller arising from default in delivery or performance of the terms of the contract. The period of these bonds will vary according to the terms of the related contract.

3. Bid or Tender bonds

Bid or Tender bonds:
It is an undertaking given by the seller of the goods or a supplier of services to the buyer or purchaser. Transactions for purchase of goods or procurement of services, the buyer or purchaser calls for competitive quotations (bid/tender) from potential suppliers.
The supplier is required to give a bond to the buyer / purchaser to supply the goods or execute contract or service at a certain price within a certain time and on the terms and conditions stipulated by the buyer/ purchaser. Generally, the buyer / purchaser require the supplier’s bank to join in such undertaking by giving a bond.
The bank will consider among other things risks inherent tender/bid bonds such as:
• Changes in the market
• Changes in price structures
• Inflation
• Additional costs
Tender bonds entail additional obligations e.g. the bank will be requested to issue advance payment guarantee or performance bonds.

4. Warranty bonds

Warranty bonds
These are the bonds issued by the Bank to the buyer to secure any claims by the buyer on the seller due to possible defects appearing after delivery..

5. Retention bond

Retention bond
Retention funds are funds held by the Bank on behalf of seller or contractor for the fulfilment of the obligations to the buyer. Retention funds shall be released to the seller or contractor upon successful fulfilment of obligation to the buyer or vice versa.

Go To Top