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BUCE simplifies accreditation procedure for residents of China and Singapore

10/01/2020

Starting October 1, BUCE introduces a simplified accreditation procedure for companies from the People’s Republic of China and the Republic of Singapore.

In accordance with the new procedure, in order to apply for accreditation the applicant no longer needs to submit a legalized extract from the trade registry of his/her country of residence. Instead, a Chinese company only has to provide a copy of its business license (China Business License), while for a Singaporean company a copy of entry from the Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority website (https://www.acra.gov.sg) will suffice. In both cases, translation into Belarusian or Russian is not required.

Simplification of access to trades for Chinese and Singaporean businesses is part of a set of measures designed to make BUCE’s trading platform more attractive to companies from Southeast Asia.

“BUCE’s development strategy provides for a bigger share of companies beyond the CIS region in exchange turnover. In a bid to accomplish this objective, BUCE has lifted all barriers to entry in the Belarusian commodity market. In particular, at the end of last year it removed the fee for issuing electronic signatures and simplified the accreditation procedure for 14 European and Asian countries. As of October 1, China and Singapore are also on this list. It means that now the residents of these countries can start trading within 24 hours after submitting the required documents. Previously, it could take several weeks or even months”, BUCE press service reported.

In case the electronic signature is issued for an authorized representative of a Chinese or Singaporean company indicated in the business license or extract, copies of these documents along with a copy of the representative’s ID (passport) will be enough to complete the accreditation procedure. However, if the electronic signature is issued for an unauthorized representative, the letter of attorney for such a representative must be notarized (for residents of China) or legalized (for residents of Singapore).