www.PartnerUp.com - Small Business Community
 
1

Scott Mednick posted a new Financing A Business thread on 7/31/2009

Need $250k for Private Placement Platform

I am looking for $250k to get into a Private Placement Platform. My partner and I are direct to the trader. We would entertain a possible JV or straight loan to be paid back in 90 Days. Send your questions to Scottm2008@hotmail.com
0
 
PartnerUp! Share This
Mark As Favorite
Mark As Spam Reply!
 
 
Sort Responses by : | |
1

Flair Flair Responded on 8/1/2009


Scott- A real platform starts at 1m and up
this would have to be a forex ppp very high risk or unless your getting a lease instrument for your 250k...........

info only below

The trading in "debt instruments" is a multi trillion dollar industry worldwide. Top world banks (Money Center Banks) are authorized to issue blocks of debt instruments like Bank Purchase Orders (BPOs), Promissory Bank Notes or Mid-Term Notes (MTNs), Zero Coupon Bonds (Zeros), Documentary Letters of Credit (DLCs), Stand By Letters of Credit (SLCs), or Bank Debenture Instruments (BDls) under International Chamber of Commerce guidelines (ICC - 500 & 600). The prices of these instruments are quoted as a percentage of the face amount of the instrument, with the initial market price being established when first issued. Thereafter, as they are resold to other banks, they are sold at escalating higher prices, thus realizing a profit on each transaction, which can take as little as one day to complete. As these debt instruments are bought and sold within the banking community, the trading cycles generally move from the higher level banks to lower level (smaller) banks. Often they move through as many as seven or eight trading cycles, until they eventually are sold to an already contracted retail customer or "exit buyer" such as a pension fund, trust fund, foundation, insurance company, security dealer, etc. that is seeking a conservative, reasonable yield investment that is suitable for 8 figure amounts.
 
1

Flair Flair Responded on 8/1/2009


Scott- A real platform starts at 1m and up
this would have to be a forex ppp very high risk or unless your getting a lease instrument for your 250k...........

info only below

The trading in "debt instruments" is a multi trillion dollar industry worldwide. Top world banks (Money Center Banks) are authorized to issue blocks of debt instruments like Bank Purchase Orders (BPOs), Promissory Bank Notes or Mid-Term Notes (MTNs), Zero Coupon Bonds (Zeros), Documentary Letters of Credit (DLCs), Stand By Letters of Credit (SLCs), or Bank Debenture Instruments (BDls) under International Chamber of Commerce guidelines (ICC - 500 & 600). The prices of these instruments are quoted as a percentage of the face amount of the instrument, with the initial market price being established when first issued. Thereafter, as they are resold to other banks, they are sold at escalating higher prices, thus realizing a profit on each transaction, which can take as little as one day to complete. As these debt instruments are bought and sold within the banking community, the trading cycles generally move from the higher level banks to lower level (smaller) banks. Often they move through as many as seven or eight trading cycles, until they eventually are sold to an already contracted retail customer or "exit buyer" such as a pension fund, trust fund, foundation, insurance company, security dealer, etc. that is seeking a conservative, reasonable yield investment that is suitable for 8 figure amounts.
 
1

Flair Flair Responded on 8/1/2009


By the time the bank debentures ultimately reach the "retail" or secondary market level, they are of course selling at substantially higher prices than when originally issued. For example, while the original issuing bank might sell a "MTN" at 80% of it's face value, by the time it finally reaches the "retail/exit" buyer it can sell for 91% to 93% of it's face value. Since these transactions are intended for large financial institutions, they are denominated in face amounts commonly ranging from US $10 million.

Several types of arrangements are available for investors to place their funds in trading programs. Returns vary from program to program, but most offer a contractual minimum return to the investor or a fixed yield per trade and minimum number of trades per year.

1. Direct Programs: In most cases, the investor’s funds are directly employed for the trading program. The trading is actually done in an investor transaction account while granting the program’s trading manager limited power of attorney to conduct the trades. These programs offer high return and high "perceived risk".

2. Indirect Programs: In this case, the investor’s funds are utilized by the program’s trading manager to obtain a line of credit or loan. The proceeds are utilized by him to conduct a trading program in his own name. Through an arrangement between the program’s trading manager and the bank in which the funds are deposited, the investor’s funds are not encumbered by the loan and are therefore not placed at risk. The investment may be secured by a bank guarantee or CD that guarantees repayment of principal and often at least a minimum return to the investor. These programs offer medium to high returns and full security.


 
1

Scott Mednick Responded on 8/2/2009


Dear Flair

Thank you for posting your responce 3 times, it really caught my attention. And yes, it is a leased inst. This is for the lease fee. The inst. is large and can be put into trade in a quick time frame. If you can help let me know.
 
1

Jeremy Wilson Responded on 9/12/2009


Is it just me, or does someone from a supposed investment company using a windows live mail account seem sketchy?
 
297

Joe Villeneuve Responded on 9/13/2009


This is an easy one. I have been getting people up to $350k credit cards (NOFICO) specifically to use to get into my PPTP programs...or yours.
 
 Respond to thread
( Paste a youtube link to embed a video. eg: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ )
Share on:



 Latest Business Articles

Learn more about being in business
The PartnerUp's Community's "How-To" content provides a deeper, more complete look into the topics and issues facing small business owners.



Read more..


 Explore The Community



 Helpful Resources