Many companies and individuals hold bank instruments or financial instruments. If those entities need immediate cash, there are investors or companies that are in the business of monetizing instruments issued by banks. This basically means that they will provide liquid assets for the person (or business) and will take possession of certain types of instruments. This can mean that the monetizing investors hold the bank instrument as security against a loan to the company for a specific short term project in exchange for a cut of the profits upon completion of the project. These types of financial instruments can include Bonds, CD’s, Annuities, SKR’s, DPLC’s, SBLC’s, BG’s, MTN’s, T-Bill’s, T-Note’s, T-Strip’s, and more. Investors looking to get involved in this business have a few options.

First of all, you need some capital. The very nature of the business of monetizing instruments requires money. Most companies/individuals seeking this service are looking for ready cash to fund a particular commercial venture. However, some monetizing businesses trade the bank instruments for trading platform entry or a combination of cash and trading platform entry. The process usually takes from three to ten days. This is typically done to finance a project that will yield returns in the future but has to have short term cash from investors. Businesses that offer this service often have several stipulations that must be met prior to establishing a binding contract.

Some businesses offering services of monetizing instruments will only accept instruments from certain banks. Because they want to ensure the reliability of the instrument, they only work with instruments from those banks they trust. Also, many will set a minimum face value of the instruments they will allow to be monetized, normally in the millions or hundreds of millions. There is a fee for this service (usually ranging from 10 to 20 percent), but it may or may not be charged up front. As with any financial transaction, both parties should be fully aware of the terms of the contractual agreement.

Brokers are often used in this process. However, some companies in monetizing instruments do not allow the use of brokers or intermediaries. If you are in need of cash for a commercial venture, you may consider monetizing instruments. If you are looking to join a funding group, you may look into providing capital backing for monetizing instruments. No matter which side of the coin you are on, you should diligently research the other party before entering into contract with them