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Programme

What a certificate looks like

Participating organisations receive a contribution certificate that records their status within a defined scope. This page annotates an example so any reader can see exactly what each field means — and how to verify it against the Register.

Example BlackCores Responsible Markets contribution certificate for a participating organisation, showing certificate and profile identifiers, status, defined scope and programme seal.
Illustrative example. Identifiers shown are for demonstration and are verified against the public Register.

A document that points back to a record

A certificate is a readable summary of a profile on the Responsible Markets Register. A Certificate ID confirms the existence and status of a defined-scope certificate record.2 It is designed to be checked, not taken on trust: every certificate carries the identifiers needed to find the live record and confirm that the printed status is still current.

  • A record that an organisation participates in the programme for a stated cycle.
  • Confirmation of the defined scope that was assessed and documented.
  • A pointer back to a public profile that can be independently checked.

Anatomy

Every field, explained

Each element on the certificate has a defined meaning. Read together, they tie a printed document to a verifiable, time-stamped record.

Certificate IDBCRM-CERT-2026-0002
A unique reference for the certificate document itself. Every certificate carries one, and it is the value a reader quotes when confirming a record.
Profile IDBCRM-FRM-2026-0002
The permanent identifier for the participating organisation's profile on the Register. It does not change between programme cycles.
Programme statusActive
The participation status at the issue date — one of Active, Update Due, Expired, Withdrawn or Archived. The Register always shows the current value.
Programme cycle2026
The annual cycle the certificate was issued under. Status is reviewed each cycle, so the cycle situates the record in time.
Defined scopeGovernance, AML/CFT review, due-diligence survey…
The exact areas the record covers. A certificate only speaks to its defined scope and makes no claim beyond it.
Legal identity lineCompany No. OC459454 · registered office
The legal entity, company number and registered office, so the certificate is tied to a verifiable organisation rather than a trading name alone.
Signatures & issue dateProgramme Director · Authorised Signatory
Named programme signatories and the issue date. These identify who issued the record and when it was placed on the Register.
Seal & document numberEmbossed mark · 0002
The programme seal and a sequential document number are presentation features. They are not, by themselves, proof — verification is always against the Register.

Verification

How to check a certificate

A certificate is a starting point. The authoritative status always lives on the public Register.

  1. 01

    Read the identifiers

    Note the Certificate ID and Profile ID printed on the document. Both are required to locate the underlying record.

  2. 02

    Open the public Register

    Search the Register by Profile ID. The profile shows the live status, scope and programme cycle.

  3. 03

    Compare, don't assume

    Treat the Register as authoritative. If a certificate and the Register disagree, the Register prevails.

What a certificate means

  • A record that an organisation participates in the programme for a stated cycle.
  • Confirmation of the defined scope that was assessed and documented.
  • A pointer back to a public profile that can be independently checked.

What it does not mean3

  • A regulatory approval, licence or authorisation of the organisation.
  • An investment recommendation, broker rating or consumer trading guide.
  • A guarantee of financial soundness, conduct or future performance.
  • A United Nations or UN Global Compact certification of any firm.

Scope Notes

Markers in the text above resolve to the full boundary wording below. These notes define what this page records — and what it does not claim.

  1. 2.

    Certificate scope: A Certificate ID records the existence and status of a BlackCores Responsible Markets Contribution Certificate issued within a defined scope. It is not a verification of financial soundness, product safety, investment suitability, client outcome or regulatory standing.

  2. 3.

    UNGC boundary: BlackCores and Partners LLP participates in the United Nations Global Compact. BlackCores Responsible Markets is independently administered by BlackCores and is not a United Nations or UN Global Compact programme, certification, endorsement, approval or verification service.

  3. 8.

    General information: Website content is provided for general business and institutional information only. It should not be relied on as legal, financial, tax, investment, insurance, regulatory or trading advice.