01
Market Radar
Demand signals, markets and opportunities
Incoming briefs and market signals are captured in one place so the desk sees what is real demand versus noise before time is spent on terms.
NAGTAR proprietary technology
Trading OS
One working layer across the commodity trade — from demand signal and supply qualification to commercial structure, documents and shipment.
Sourcing alone is not the job. Executable trade is.
NAGTAR Trading OS is our internal trading environment. Market intelligence, supplier qualification, commercial analysis and execution workflows share the same file — so an inquiry is worked as a structured case, not a scattered email thread.
It is not a public marketplace and not software we sell. Buyers and producers deal with NAGTAR. The OS is how we run the desk.
Capabilities
Six working layers on one file
The point is not six product names. It is that one demand can stay linked to qualified supply, corridor options, commercial terms, documents and shipment milestones — through to close-out.
02
Supply Intelligence
Producer profiles, grades and capacity
Qualified Algerian supply — grades, packing, plant constraints and export readiness — is held against the buyer brief so mismatched offers stay off the table.
03
Arbitrage Desk
Origin, logistics and cost comparison
Alternative origins, corridors and freight assumptions are compared so the commercial frame reflects delivered economics, not only FOB price.
04
Deal Economics
Pricing, scenarios and commercial frame
Price, Incoterm, payment and validity are structured as one package, with clear lines between what is firm and what remains subject to confirmation.
05
Trade Compliance
Counterparties, specifications and documents
Specs, certificates, inspection windows and contractual documents are tracked with the deal so the file does not fragment across inboxes.
06
Execution Control
Milestones, obligations and shipments
Once terms are agreed, loading, documents and delivery milestones stay visible through close-out — the same continuity that started at the RFQ.
Continuity
From brief to close-out without losing the thread
The path below mirrors how we work an industrial RFQ — the same discipline across API barite, GCC, GBFS, cement and related lines. The commercial sequence is detailed on Supply & Export.
- 01
Requirement
Market Radar
- 02
Qualify supply
Supply Intelligence
- 03
Compare corridors
Arbitrage Desk
- 04
Structure terms
Deal Economics
- 05
Documents
Trade Compliance
- 06
Ship & close
Execution Control
For buyers
What this changes in practice
Buyers care about supply risk. The OS is how we reduce noise, mismatch and document drift — not a catalogue of software features.
| Capability | What it means for you |
|---|---|
| Structured qualification | Fewer offers that cannot meet the brief |
| Origin comparison | Clearer view of workable alternatives |
| Delivered-cost framing | Better visibility on how price is built |
| Centralised documents | Less scattering of specs, COAs and contracts |
| Milestone tracking | Tighter coordination once the shipment is live |
| Trade history | Continuity of information across repeat programmes |
Inside the desk
How the environment looks in use
Simplified views of the desk environment — illustrative only. Counterparty names, prices and internal economics stay off the public site.
Trading OS
Market
Demand Intelligence
Radar → markets → aggregation → commercial queue
AnnualPer tonne+ Demands
Demands
218
Critical gaps
7
Markets
24
Trading OS
Discovery mode — compare supply, corridors and delivered cost
Arbitrage Desk
Offer · demand · freight · best export corridor
Current deskSelect a deal
Product
API Barite
Corridors
- DZ → US Gulf●
- DZ → N. Europe●
- Alt. origin●
Trading OS
Market
Hub — European desks
Algeria origination · product matching · volume allocation
PipelineCRM
Desks
23
T1 · T2 · T3
Priority
10
Active focus
Fit grade
A+
Matched
Matching strip
BariteGCCGBFSCement
Start with the trade, not the software
Share a requirement and we work it through qualification and terms. Trading OS stays on our side of the desk.