Welcome
Expert documentary services for the financial markets.
Helping in the preparation of all documentation allowing you to access every banking service available.
About Dresdner Securities Ltd
We are defined by the company we keep.
Our history of working with the best.
- Our directors possess an extraordinary depth of financial expertise, accumulated over 35 years, their visionary leadership has led our team to engage with over 100 esteemed banks and financial institutions globally. These partnerships have included significant collaborations with notable organizations such as the Bank of England, where our team worked alongside the Treasury Manager, US Bank, Nordea Bank, Rabo Bank, Bank of Scotland, Maybank, Standard Chartered, UBS, Federal Reserve Bank, Al Rajhi Bank, Marita Bank, Christiana Bank, Norde Banken, Merrill Lynch, Solomon Brothers, Bear Stearns, Rothschild, Coots, Mauritius Commercial Bank, Bank of Cyprus, Nesbit Burns, Sogevalor, St Gallische Kantonal Bank, Credit Suisse, Bank Misr, Montreal Bank, AIG, Bank Leumi, Bulgarian Post Bank, BNI, and many others.
- In addition to the financial sector, our team has provided vital services to various government and corporate entities, including Police Forces, Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC), the National Health Service (NHS), the National Trust, the Ministry of Defence, The Law Society, and members of the Royal Family in the UK and overseas. We also served as a data recovery specialist unit for the HMRC Fraud Unit in the 1980s. ( No pressing delete did not get rid of it ).
- As pioneers in digital banking and technology solutions, we take pride in our role in the digital transformation of banking and telecommunications systems. Our team worked with the UK's largest IT company to develop state-of-the-art digital banking systems. Nearly two decades ago, we led the introduction of digital telephone access systems, with Abbey National Building Society as our pilot client.
- Our expertise extends to the global stock exchanges, where we have actively engaged and provided services to major stock exchanges around the world.
About Dresdner Securities Ltd
The service we provide for International corporate clients only.
- A comprehensive documentary services portal for global banking products is available here, where we will provide your organisation the membership documents to an organisation that will allow you to access the products listed below.
- A successful submission will allow you the same access to services as your existing provider with the same group in Switzerland or the USA. (you must be a corporate client, with trading history and exceptional credentials).
- Access to the organisation will allow you operational trading services provided by trading banks, including setting up your "Trading Account," through which you can avail of all the services listed below.
- Dresdner Securities Ltd comprehends the full spectrum of financial instruments and their applications in transactions for trade and business activities and works with non-UK based businesses.
- Understanding the banking business means knowing about all these products that are primarily categorized into two areas: Unfunded Trade Finance and Funded Trade Finance.
- Unfunded Trade Finance Products
- You will be able to access for yourself and provide the following services to your clients.
- 1. Letters of Credit (LCs): These are contractual payment commitments provided by a financial institution on behalf of a buyer, assuring payment to the seller once certain documentary conditions are met. This includes all variants such as Revolving, Escalating, De-escalating, Transferable, Back-to-Back, Red Clause, and Green Clause LCs.
- Standby Letters of Credit, Demand Guarantees, and Bonds are independent financial instruments issued to ensure a party's contractual obligations, offering a guarantee of performance. Common types include bid bonds, performance bonds, and advance payment bonds.
- 3. Credit Insurance: This insurance protects sellers from non payment by buyers, which can occur due to extended default, insolvency, or political risks. It requires proof of delivery and the buyer's financial statements.
- Funded Trade Finance Products
- These products aim to offer liquidity and financing to stakeholders in trade transactions, facilitating seamless processes throughout the trading cycle.
- Factoring and Invoice Discounting expedite a seller's receivables by providing advances on invoices. Additionally, factoring encompasses debt collection services.
- 2. Supply Chain Finance (SCF) is a financing solution driven by the buyer, allowing suppliers to discount invoices through the buyer's financial provider. This enhances cash flow and operational efficiency.
- Forfaiting involves the discounted purchase of future payment obligations, which provides the seller with immediate cash flow.
- 4. LC Refinancing: This is a form of post-shipment financing in which a financial institution pays the seller on behalf of the buyer, thereby extending the buyer's payment terms.
- Structured Funded Trade Finance Products
- 1. Pre-Export Finance: Provides funds for production and supply of goods before delivery, based on confirmed orders.
- 2. Prepayment Finance: Buyer obtains funds to prepay the seller, enabling the seller to fulfil the order.
- 3. Tolling: Financing raw material acquisition, production, and delivery, typically used by traders.
- 4. Inventory Finance: Monetizes stocks held by the borrower, releasing cash flow for reinvestment in operations.
- 5. Borrowing Base Facilities: Extends financing based on a pool of stocks, receivables, and cash, offering a flexible funding solution.
- Islamic Finance
- Islamic Finance offers Sharia compliant financial solutions, prohibiting interest and unethical investments.
- 1. Murabaha (Cost plus financing): The bank purchases an item and sells it to the client at a profit, with payment deferred.
- 2. Ijara (Leasing): A leasing agreement where the bank buys and leases an asset to the client.
- 3. Sukuk (Islamic Bonds): Investment certificates that comply with Sharia law, representing ownership in a tangible asset.
- Syndication: Syndication involves multiple lenders financing a single borrower, typically for largescale projects.
- Trade Finance: Trade finance mitigates risks in international trade and provides necessary funding to bridge cash flow gaps it covers, Key Risks: Country risk, corporate risk, Commercial risk, Fraud risk, Documentary risk, foreign exchange/currency risk, Transport risk
- Fintech Initiatives
- 1. The Digital Negotiable Instruments (DNI) Initiative, aiming to digitize bills of exchange and promissory notes using DDT.
- 2. The Trade Finance Distribution (TFD) Initiative: Standardizing and expanding the distribution of trade finance assets to attract institutional investors.
- 3. You can purchase a ready to function Digital Banking Structure with banking licence within weeks and provide your clients all the above service.
- For more information on how you can access any or all of the above services complete our contact form, and we will be in touch shortly.
- We do not act as a lender or a financial organizer, nor do we receive any commissions. We provide you with the opportunity to access all the aforementioned services and grow your business and assist your clients.
- Should any of the services meet your business needs, you may request assistance in completing the necessary documentation for each service or seek help in applying for a Trading Account under your company's name with a banking group that provides all the aforementioned services for a fixed fee.
- At Dresdner Securities Ltd, we are committed to delivering affordable and accessible documentary services that comply with legal standards, while upholding the utmost professionalism and ethical principles.
- Our Services are only available to corporate business client's and we offer the same access for membership as the following law firms listed below.
- A&O Shearman, Clifford Chance US LLP, Clyde & Co US LLP, Cope Ehlers PC, Deanna and Glenn Reitman, Dentons UK and Middle East LLP, Feijó Lopes Advogados, Gunner Cooke LLP, HFW, Hill Dickinson LLP, Hogan Lovells International LLP, Latham & Watkins LLP, Mayer Brown International LLP, Orpheus Advisors LLC, Pennington Manches Cooper LLP, Reed Smith LLP, Simmons & Simmons LLP, Squire Patton Boggs, Sullivan & Worcester UK LLP, WOLF THEISS Rechtsanwalte GmbH & Co KG
Moments that Matter: Dresdner Securities Ltd-TRADING ACCOUNTs and trading services documentation
Below is a typical government portal registration
Expert documentary services globally.
This is an example of the process and work we do for our clients, as well as compiling the text for Stocks, Bonds and Financial Instruments. we assist with the preparation of documents for an IPO, on any stock exchange in the world. We build financial structures for the required service and start from registering the request and proceed to developing the software and attach all methods of transferring, holding and managing funds, we understand the international laws and help you with your compliance, security and manage your organisations risks by providing all the documentation for your business to operate successfully. (We do not operate this for you)
Old legacy based banks are falling behind and need huge capital to upgrade their services, the following is an example of a building block to allow them to address the new market place.
40% of jobs in the existing banking industry will be lost within 18 months due to new technology and over 38,000 banks will not talk to customers within 2 years.
The future has arrived digital banking is everyone's future, SWIFT will be digital within 2 years and all payments will be made by digital tokens specific to your business. Amazon is just one of the companies that has been preparing for this for the last few years. Central banks have been using digital transactions for many years (the first synthetic financial instrument was in 1966).
EXAMPLE OF BUILDING A COMPANY TO YOUR SPECIFICATION.
These are the typical costs of building a financial Service Provider and approximate fees or levies Imposed on application. The description below relates to one specific territory and is only a guide of what you will have to pay and provide for each section in which you wish to operate.
Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Amendment Regulations 2022
Registered banks and non-bank deposit takers (NBDTs) This is paid for each section application and is taken for each service applied for, its repetitive but essential.
Application fee $300 $345
Criminal history check fee (per person) $35 $40.25
FMA levy $600 $690
Part 1
2A Registered FSPs that—(a)are registered banks or licensed NBDTs; and (b) in order to provide the service referred to in section 388(ca) of the FMC Act, are required to hold, or be authorised to provide the service under, a market service licence. Supplying an annual confirmation to the Registrar of Financial Service Providers under section 28 of the FSP Act
Registrar of Financial Service Providers
If the person’s total assets— (a) exceed $50 billion, $3,369,500.
or
(b) exceed $10 billion but do not exceed $50 billion, $1,012,000.
or
(c) exceed $2 billion but do not exceed $10 billion, $235,750.
Or (d) exceed $1 billion but do not exceed $2 billion, $110,400.
Or (e) exceed $500 million but do not exceed $1 billion, $40,250.
Or (f) exceed $40 million but do not exceed $500 million, $14,881.
Or (g) do not exceed $40 million, $4,186
Part 2
3A Registered FSPs that—(a) are licensed insurers; and
(b)in order to provide the service referred to in section 388(ca) of the FMC Act, are required to hold, or be authorised to provide the service under, a market service licence.
Supplying an annual confirmation to the Registrar of Financial Service Providers under section 28 of the FSP Act Registrar of Financial Service Providers
If the person’s annual gross premium revenue— (a) exceeds $1 billion, $1,104,000.
Or (b) exceeds $500 million but does not exceed $1 billion, $759,000.
Or (c) exceeds $250 million but does not exceed $500 million, $269,100.
Or (d) exceeds $100 million but does not exceed $250 million, $181,700.
Or (e) exceeds $50 million but does not exceed $100 million, $92,000.
Or (f) exceeds $10 million but does not exceed $50 million, $31,050.
(g) does not exceed $10 million, $7,590
Registered banks and non-bank deposit takers (NBDTs)
Application fee $300 $345
Criminal history check fee (per person) $35 $40.25
FMA levy $600 $690
Exceed $50 billion $1,845,000 $2,121,750
Exceed $10 billion but not $50 billion $560,000 $644,000
Exceed $2 billion but not $10 billion $147,000 $169,050
Exceed $1 billion but not $2 billion $62,000 $71,300
Exceed $500 million but not $1 billion $22,600 $25,990
Exceed $40 million but not $500 million $11,600 $13,340
Not more than $40 million $3,320 $3,818
If not required to be licensed in relation to the market service of acting as a financial institution
Exceed $50 billion $1,130,000 $1,299,500
Exceed $10 billion but not $50 billion $350,000 $402,500
Exceed $2 billion but not $10 billion $95,000 $109,250
Exceed $1 billion but not $2 billion $46,000 $52,900
Exceed $500 million but not $1 billion $17,000 $19,550
Exceed $40 million but not $500 million $10,500 $12,075
Not more than $40 million $3,000 $3,450
Licensed insurers
If required to be licensed in relation to the market service of acting as a financial institution
Exceed $1 billion $675,000 $776,250
Exceed $500 million but not $1 billion $494,000 $568,100
Exceed $250 million but not $500 million $179,000 $205,850
Exceed $100 million but not $250 million $123,000 $141,450
Exceed $50 million but not $100 million $63,000 $72,450
Exceed $10 million but not $50 million $23,000 $26,450
Not more than $10 million $6,040 $6,946
If not required to be licensed in relation to the market service of acting as a financial institution
Exceed $1 billion $480,000 $552,000
Exceed $500 million but not $1 billion $370,000 $425,500
Exceed $250 million but not $500 million $136,000 $156,400
Exceed $100 million but not $250 million $94,000 $108,100
Exceed $50 million but not $100 million $50,000 $57,500
Exceed $10 million but not $50 million $20,000 $23,000
Not more than $10 million $5,200 $5,980
Licensed supervisors
Definition of licensed supervisors — that is, supervisors of debt securities and managed investment products — comes under Class 4 of the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Regulations
The amount you pay depends on the value of your total supervised interests.
Total supervised interests
Exceed $5 billion $265,000 $304,750
Exceed $1 billion but not $5 billion $122,000 $140,300
Exceed $100 million but not $1 billion $39,000 $44,850
Managers of Managed Investment Schemes (MIS)
Definition of managers of Managed Investment Schemes comes under Class 5 of the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Regulations 2012.
The amount you pay depends on the value of the assets you manage.
Total managed assets
Exceed $15 billion $670,000 $770,500
Exceed $10 billion but not $15 billion $565,000 $649,750
Exceed $5 billion but not $10 billion $400,000 $460,000
Exceed $2 billion but not $5 billion $205,000 $235,750
Exceed $1 billion but not $2 billion $130,000 $149,500
Exceed $500 million but not $1 billion $75,000 $86,250
Exceed $250 million but not $500 million $44,000 $50,600
Exceed $100 million but not $250 million $32,000 $36,800
Exceed $20 million but not $100 million $9,000 $10,350
Do not exceed $20 million $2,100 $2,415
Not more than $100 million $12,000 $13,800
Providers of other financial services
The regulations describe under Class 6 who must pay FMA levies and the services they pay for.
Entities that undertake trading activities on licensed markets $8,300 $9,545
Contributory mortgage brokers $3,500 $4,025
Persons registered for the financial service on behalf of other people.
(other than people included in class 6A, 6B, 6C or 6D) $10,400 $11,960
Derivatives issuers $18,200 $20,930
Discretionary Investment Management Services (DIMS)
Definition of DIMS retail providers comes under Class 6A of the Financial Markets Authority (Levies)
Exceed $2 billion $90,000 $103,500
Exceed $1 billion but not $2 billion $45,000 $51,750
Exceed $500 million but not $1 billion $30,000 $34,500
Exceed $250 million but not $500 million $17,100 $19,665
Exceed $100 million but not $250 million $11,800 $13,570
Exceed $50 million but not $100 million $6,500 $7,475
Exceed $20 million but not $50 million $4,000 $4,600
Not more than $20 million $2,200 $2,530
Providers of regulated client money or property services
Providers of regulated client money or property services $3,600 $4,140
Custodians
Definition of custodians and persons providing custodial services comes under Class 6C of the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Regulations.
Persons who function as custodians for authorised financial advisers $11,900 $13,685
Crowd-funding services and peer-to-peer lending services
Definition of crowdfunding and peer-to-peer lending services comes under Class 6D of the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Regulations.
Persons who provide crowdfunding or peer-to-peer lending services $3,560 $4,094
Administrator of financial benchmarks
The definition of this service comes under Class 6E of the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Regulations 2012 (as amended by the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Amendment Regulations (No 2) 2020).
Administrators of financial benchmarks $22,000 $25,300
Authorised bodies.
Definition of registered FSPs that are authorised bodies comes under Class 6F of the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Regulations 2012 (as amended by the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Amendment Regulations (No 2) 2020).
Financial service
Authorised bodies $880 $1,012 for each financial service.
Financial advisers (FAs)
Definition of financial advisers comes under Class 6G of the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Regulations 2012 (as amended by the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Amendment Regulations (No 2) 2020).
Financial advisers $400 $460
Financial advice providers (FAPs)
Definition of financial advice providers comes under Class 6H of the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Regulations 2012 (as amended by the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Amendment Regulations (No 2) 2020).
The amount you pay also depends on the number of nominated representatives you have directly under you, or an authorised body operating under your licence.
Licensed financial advice providers in their own right and/or paying for nominated representatives: $340, plus $391, plus.
a. for each nominated representative, nominated under section 431T of the FMC Act by the licensed financial advice provider; and $300 $345
b. for each nominated representative, nominated under section 431T of the FMC Act by an authorised body to give financial advice $300 $345
c. for each licensed financial advice provider who gives regulated financial advice on own account under section 431D(1)(b) of the FMC Act $1,180 $1,357
If the financial service you're registered for is not listed
If your FSP doesn't belong to any of the classes from 2 to 6H listed above, then you come under Class 7 of the Financial Markets Authority (Levies) Regulations 2012.
Providers of financial services who are not included in any of classes 2 to 6H $660 $759 $3,199,823.25.
At any one time we have access to over 100 Banks and financial companies for sale.
