Indian Mexico Trading Pte. Ltd.

Restaurant80% confidence

Indian Mexico Trading Pte. Ltd. is a Singapore-based company that operates restaurant and fast-food style dining under the Chinatown Teh Tarik Curry House concept.

Singapore, Singapore

About Indian Mexico Trading Pte. Ltd.

Indian Mexico Trading Pte. Ltd. is a private company incorporated in Singapore on September 26, 2023 and registered at 40 Sago Street, in the Chinatown area. Public business registry and directory records describe its primary activity as operating restaurants, with a secondary activity in fast food outlets, and more recently list its principal business as “Chinatown Teh Tarik Curry House,” indicating a focus on South Asian cuisine and casual dining.([recordowl.com](https://recordowl.com/company/indian-mexico-trading-pte-ltd?utm_source=openai)) While detailed branding or a standalone consumer website is not yet evident, job listings connected to the company reference roles such as South Indian sous chef and executive chef, reinforcing that it runs a food and beverage operation rather than a pure trading or consulting firm.([recordowl.com](https://recordowl.com/company/indian-mexico-trading-pte-ltd?utm_source=openai))

A charge from “INDIAN MEXICO TRADING” on a card statement is therefore likely to be from an in-person payment at their restaurant premises in Singapore (for example, a meal, takeaway order, or small group catering), processed through a point-of-sale terminal. Because the descriptor matches the corporate legal name rather than a consumer-facing brand like “Chinatown Teh Tarik Curry House,” visitors may not immediately recognize it even if they remember dining at a curry house or Indian restaurant in Chinatown. Charges would typically be one‑off amounts corresponding to the bill total plus any service charges or taxes; recurring billing is unlikely unless a corporate or standing catering arrangement has been set up.

To verify a charge, cardholders should first check the transaction date, amount, and whether they or a family member were in Singapore and dined in the Chinatown area around that time. Looking up receipts, bank SMS/email alerts, or travel records can help confirm the purchase. Since the business has only minimal online presence and no clearly listed website or public customer service portal, the next best step for disputes is to contact the card issuer, who can provide additional transaction details (such as terminal ID or address) and, if necessary, initiate a chargeback. If the cardholder is local to Singapore, they may also try visiting or calling the restaurant at 40 Sago Street using publicly listed phone numbers for that address to inquire about the transaction.

Bank Statement Variations

4 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Indian Mexico Trading Pte. Ltd..

  1. POS VS/615907199585/12:41:33/INDIAN MEXI/O TRADING
  2. POS VS/615907199585/12:41:33/INDIAN MEXICO TRADING
  3. POS VS/616515019925/21:24:42/DINO TRIP
  4. POS VS/616515019925/21:24:42/DINO TRIP /

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from “INDIAN MEXICO TRADING” on my card statement?

This descriptor refers to Indian Mexico Trading Pte. Ltd., which operates a restaurant business (Chinatown Teh Tarik Curry House) at 40 Sago Street in Singapore. The charge most likely corresponds to a meal, takeaway order, or small catering bill paid in person at their outlet, even though the descriptor shows the corporate name rather than the restaurant brand.

Is the Indian Mexico Trading charge a subscription or recurring payment?

Based on public business records, Indian Mexico Trading Pte. Ltd. operates a restaurant, so its charges are typically one‑off transactions tied to individual visits or food services. If you see multiple charges, they are usually separate visits or purchases, not an automatic subscription. Check the dates and amounts to see if they line up with multiple dining occasions.

What are common transaction amounts for Indian Mexico Trading?

Amounts usually reflect the total restaurant bill, which may range from small individual meals to larger group tabs, plus any applicable service charges and taxes. Because it is a casual dining/fast‑food‑style establishment, most charges will look like typical restaurant spends rather than large ticket items or monthly fees.

How can I confirm that an Indian Mexico Trading charge is legitimate?

Match the transaction date and amount with your travel history, dining plans, and any receipts or bank alerts. If you or someone on your card were in Singapore near Chinatown around that time and remember visiting an Indian or curry house restaurant, the charge is likely legitimate. Your bank can also provide additional details such as merchant address or terminal information to help you verify it.

How do I contact Indian Mexico Trading Pte. Ltd. about a billing question or receipt?

The company does not appear to maintain a dedicated public website, but business directories list its registered address at 40 Sago Street in Singapore’s Chinatown. You can search local directories for phone contact tied to that address or the name “Indian Mexico Trading Pte. Ltd.” or “Chinatown Teh Tarik Curry House.” If you cannot reach them directly, your card issuer can submit a retrieval request for the sales slip or start a dispute on your behalf.

Why does the descriptor say “INDIAN MEXICO TRADING” instead of the restaurant name I visited?

Many payment terminals use the legal company name rather than the consumer‑facing brand. In this case, the registered company name is Indian Mexico Trading Pte. Ltd., while its operating concept is listed as Chinatown Teh Tarik Curry House. Your statement shows the legal entity name that owns and runs the restaurant.

What should I do if I don’t recognize an Indian Mexico Trading charge and suspect fraud?

If no one on your account traveled to or spent at a restaurant in Singapore around the transaction date, contact your bank or card issuer immediately to report the charge as potentially unauthorized. They can block your card if needed, investigate the transaction with the merchant’s acquiring bank, and help you pursue a refund or chargeback if the charge is confirmed to be fraudulent.

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