Tuesday 13 October 2026
Sarabangla English
বাংলা
Home » Tech

Spectrum becomes Bangladesh’s first tradetrust-ready partner

News Desk
13 October 2026 19:09 Updated: 13 October 2026 19:09

DHAKA: Spectrum Software and Consulting Private Limited (SSCL) has become the first technology company in Bangladesh to receive TradeTrust-Ready Partner recognition, marking a milestone in the country’s efforts to integrate with international digital trade systems.

TradeTrust is an international digital trade framework developed by Singapore’s Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA). It enables commercial documents to be securely issued, exchanged and independently verified across countries and technology platforms.

SSCL said it had been listed as a TradeTrust-Ready Partner alongside leading global technology companies, digital trade platforms and financial institutions.

The recognition comes as Bangladesh moves towards digitising trade documentation. On July 1, Bangladesh Bank issued a circular introducing a pilot framework for digital processing of commercial documents under documentary collection and letters of credit (LCs) through approved trade corridors.

The initiative emphasises interoperability between technology systems, independent document verification, data confidentiality and the legal acceptance of electronic trade documents.
SSCL said the recognition reflected its longstanding experience in the digital transformation of banking and trade finance. Its solutions include supply chain finance, artificial intelligence, document analytics and enterprise automation, as well as digital trade platforms such as GreenLC and SpectraTrade.

Advertisement

The company claimed it had begun working with more than 10 leading banks on the digital transformation of LC and commercial document processing even before the central bank’s recent initiative. It has also developed an interoperable digital trade platform, gaining practical experience in connecting different technology systems and addressing challenges in building a digital trade ecosystem.

Interoperable digital trade systems involve more than simply replacing paper documents with electronic versions. They can reduce transaction times and administrative costs, improve transparency and enable businesses and financial institutions across borders to exchange trusted documents more efficiently.

For an export-oriented economy such as Bangladesh, such systems could help lower trade costs and strengthen competitiveness in international markets.

According to SSCL, the recognition not only acknowledges its technological capabilities but also creates new opportunities to develop Bangladesh’s digital trade ecosystem. It could help local banks and businesses connect with secure digital trade systems that meet international standards, supporting the transition towards faster, safer and paperless cross-border trade.

Advertisement

More

Related