TO ORDER OF BUYER

"TO ORDER OF BUYER" is not a specific company, factory, or trading company in Thailand. It is a term commonly used in international trade documents, particularly in a Bill of Lading, to indicate the consignee.

Explanation:

When a Bill of Lading states "TO ORDER OF BUYER" as the consignee, it means that the goods are consigned to the buyer, but the specific name of the buyer might not be explicitly written on that line. This term often implies that the Bill of Lading is an "order bill," meaning it is a negotiable document. The goods can be transferred to another party through endorsement of the Bill of Lading by the original consignee (the buyer).

Therefore, it does not refer to a business entity that can be classified as a factory or a trading company. It is a legal and commercial instruction regarding the ownership and transferability of goods in transit.

The phrase "TO ORDER OF BUYER" does not refer to a specific company in Thailand or anywhere else. It is a common business term used in documents such as bills of lading, letters of credit, or other shipping and trade documents.

When a document states "TO ORDER OF BUYER," it means that the specific recipient or beneficiary is not explicitly named at the time the document is issued. Instead, the buyer of the goods has the right to designate who the goods should be delivered to or who should receive payment. It indicates that the document is transferable by endorsement.

Therefore, there are no products produced or sold by a company named "TO ORDER OF BUYER," as it is not a company but a descriptive term in commercial transactions.