Do You Need Bank Instrument To Fund Your Projects?

Are you an individual businessman or a business organisation that wishes to expand in business? We offer financial instrument such as BGs, SBLCs,MTNs, LCs, CDs and others on lease and sales at a rate of 4%+2% of the face value and reasonable condition from a genuine provider. You are at liberty to engage our leased facilities into trade programs as well as in signatory project(s) such as Aviation, Agriculture, Petroleum, Telecommunication and any other project(s) etc.

With our financial/bank instrument you can establish line of credit with your bank and/or secure loan for your projects in which our bank instrument will serve collateral in your bank to fund your project.

We deliver with time and precision as set forth in the agreement. Our terms and Conditions are reasonable and we work directly with issuing bank lease providers, this instrument can be monetized on your behalf for upto 100% funding. Intermediaries/Consultants/Brokers are welcome to bring their clients and are 100% protected. In complete confidence, we will work together for the benefits of all parties involved.

BROKERS ARE WELCOME & 100% PROTECTED!!!

Intermediaries/Consultants/Brokers are welcome to bring their clients and cases to our attention and in complete confidence we will work together for the benefits of all parties involve

For further details contact us with the below information Thank you.

Contact Person: Mr. Carson Noah

Email: [email protected]

Skype ID: centuryfinanceplc

 

[Dhruv Bindhani]

The advertisement from "Century Finance PLC" offering financial instruments like BGs (Bank Guarantees), SBLCs (Standby Letters of Credit), MTNs (Medium Term Notes), LCs (Letters of Credit), and CDs (Certificates of Deposit) on "lease and sales at a rate of 4%+2% of the face value" with promises of "100% funding" and "100% protected" brokers, raises significant red flags typically associated with financial scams.

Here's why:

1. "Leasing" or "Selling" Bank Instruments for Collateral/Funding: Legitimate financial instruments like BGs and SBLCs are issued by banks to guarantee payment or performance on behalf of a client. They are not commodities that can be "leased" or "sold" on a secondary market for the purpose of generating collateral for a loan at a percentage of their face value. While banks do issue these instruments, they are typically backed by the applicant's own assets or creditworthiness. The idea that you can lease a multi-million dollar instrument for a small fee (4%+2%) and then use it to get 100% funding is a common characteristic of prime bank instrument fraud.
2. Unrealistic Returns/Low Cost: A promise of obtaining a high-value financial instrument for a very low percentage of its face value (e.g., 4% + 2% = 6%) to then "monetize" it for "up to 100% funding" is highly unrealistic in legitimate finance. Banks issue these instruments based on a client's credit, and their fees reflect the risk and capital commitment involved, not a small leasing percentage from an unknown provider.
3. "Monetization" of Leased Instruments: The concept of "monetizing" a "leased" SBLC or BG for 100% funding is a recurring theme in these types of scams. Legitimate banks typically will not monetize a leased SBLC/BG because the lessee does not own the instrument and therefore cannot pledge it as collateral. While some "private monetizers" might claim to do so, these arrangements are often part of fraudulent schemes.
4. Vague Language and Buzzwords: The advertisement uses a lot of financial jargon ("BGs, SBLCs, MTNs, LCs, CDs," "trade programs," "signatory project(s)," "line of credit," "serve collateral," "issuing bank lease providers," "SWIFT") without providing clear, verifiable details. This is a common tactic to appear legitimate and sophisticated while obscuring the lack of genuine financial products.
5. "100% Protected Brokers" / "Intermediaries Welcome": Scam operations often heavily promote the involvement of brokers and offer "100% protection" or high commissions. This is done to incentivize more people to bring in potential victims. In legitimate finance, brokers earn commissions on successful, verifiable transactions, not on potentially fraudulent schemes.
6. "Directly with issuing bank lease providers": This claim attempts to lend credibility but is vague. Legitimate bank instruments are issued directly by recognized banks to their established clients, not through obscure "lease providers" promising such high leverage for a small upfront fee.
7. Generic Contact Information: The use of a generic Gmail address ([email protected]) for a purported "PLC" (Public Limited Company) is highly unprofessional and a significant red flag. Legitimate financial institutions use corporate email domains.
8. Lack of Verifiable Company Information: A quick search for "Century Finance PLC reviews" brings up some results for "Century Finance" which appears to be a legitimate personal loan company based in North Carolina, USA, with client testimonials related to personal loans. However, there is no strong indication that this is the same entity as "Century Finance PLC" offering high-value international financial instruments for lease/sale. There's no verifiable official website or regulatory registration for a "Century Finance PLC" operating in this specific high-finance niche, or any direct association with major banks as claimed. The contact person, "Mr. Carson Noah," also lacks a verifiable professional digital footprint associated with this type of high-value financial service.

Recommendation:

Based on the characteristics of the offer, this advertisement strongly resembles a prime bank instrument fraud or a similar advanced-fee scam. It is highly advisable to exercise extreme caution and avoid engaging with this offer.

Legitimate financial transactions of this magnitude involve extensive due diligence, clear documentation from regulated financial institutions, and rarely, if ever, involve "leasing" instruments at such low rates for high-percentage monetization. Always verify the legitimacy of any financial offer through independent, official channels, and consult with a reputable financial advisor or legal counsel before committing any funds or sharing sensitive information.