Oil Trading

Oil trading involves buying, selling, and transporting crude oil and refined products to profit from price volatility and meet global demand. Activities range from physical delivery (shipping, storing, blending) to financial speculation via futures and contracts for difference (CFDs). Key functions include hedging risk, optimizing supply chains, and importing/exporting petroleum products.

Physical Brokerage

Arranging the transport, storage, and transfer of physical crude oil or refined products, such as gasoline or naptha, between buyers and sellers. Securing supply, negotiating price differentials (diffs), arranging transport/logistics, and providing market data.

Credit Facilities

Fuel supply credit facilities provide essential financing, allowing marketers, brokers, traders, and customers in the oil and gas industry to manage cash flow, purchase inventory, and bridge the gap between delivery and payment. These solutions range from traditional bank credit lines and trade finance to specialized, automated, and digital platforms designed for quick, secure transactions.

Trade Finance Solutions

Includes Documentary Letters of Credit (DLCs) to facilitate international transactions while reducing counterparty risk for traders.

Supply Chain Finance

Solutions designed to improve cash flow for intermediaries, enabling them to pay suppliers later within a 30–120 day period.

Pre-export Finance

Specialized financing tailored for the early stages of the commodity supply chain to support production and sourcing.

Extended Payment Terms

Customers can negotiate flexible 30 to 90-day payment terms with suppliers, with potential discounts available in selected regions.