Import Coal — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in Spain

Coal supplied by Frank Sistao is described as a thermal fuel intended for industrial combustion, with sourcing linked to international trade procedures rather than direct mining. The product is not defined by mineral composition or origin in the listing, but by a documented transaction flow involving LOI, ICPO, FCO, and SPA. This suggests the supplier acts as a broker coordinating between producers and buyers.

No technical specifications such as calorific value, ash content, or moisture levels are provided. The listing focuses on the commercial process: after signing the sale agreement, the buyer must arrange an irrevocable SBLC/MT760 and DLC/MT700 through a top-50 bank. The seller provides a product test package including an SGS report, asset certificate, and manufacturing brochure within five working days of draft MT705 issuance. This indicates the coal is sourced from third-party producers, not owned by the supplier.

This coal is likely destined for power plants or industrial boilers in regions with flexible emission standards. Buyers are invited to inspect the shipment at the port of loading at their own expense. The product is shipped within 35 to 45 days of SBLC approval. Documentation is sent via DHL to the buyer’s bank. The supplier does not claim ownership of mines, processing, or storage facilities, nor does it provide physical product data beyond procedural steps.

Frank Sistao is registered in Barcelona, Spain, with no further physical address details provided. The listing indicates a procedural, document-driven trading model rather than direct mining or processing. There is no mention of mining rights, storage facilities, laboratory testing, or ownership of coal assets. The company’s role appears to be transaction facilitation between producers and international buyers.

No verification status beyond harbor-tier is provided, and there is no recorded response rate or average reply time. The supplier does not claim years in business, client names, or production capacity. The entire listing revolves around the transactional sequence for coal sales, suggesting a brokerage or intermediary model. Buyers must independently verify coal quality and origin through third-party reports, as no direct control over the product is indicated.