It was a big company from Malaysia, they use I think government owned bank for it.
Well, really: 80k USD from Malaysia, even from a brick and mortar bank, as a first transfer after only some small transactions is a good trigger for an investigation as Revolut is concerned. Malaysia is still neither Japan nor SG.
It was a payment like brokerage commission for sale of the floating crane. This is something that is not interesting in this forum no crypto, no consulting etc... but still the same problems.
I am convinced that in many cases (apparently, including yours), the roots of the problem are not related to the character of the business but to the parameters of the transaction and to the quality of the financial institution.
Now an attempt to advise:
You said that you had an EU company being EU resident, your nationality (passport) I presume to be Ukrainian (from your profile); you are trading (industrial) goods with Asia. You need a corporate card, too; and I conclude that you do not want to go with a multinational bank like SC or Citi etc. (it could be a solution, too; but expensive). In such a case I consider better to open an account with an Asian institution; european EMIs are, in many cases, not well accustomed to transfers from Asia (for example, my favorite Intergiro does not accept wires from Malaysia at all). A list to consider:
1) Neat (
Neat | Business account | Visa Corporate card | Hong Kong). It is not clear to me whether it now incorporates EU companies, the information at various places differs (
does someone know?), but you can easily ask. If not, then in any case, they offer establishing a HK company with an account, 1 year service included, for USD 650 – IMO not bad.
2) Currenxie (
Currenxie | Online Virtual Business Account), combined with Soldo card(s) (
Prepaid Company Cards & Automated Expenses | Soldo).
3) Aspire (
All-in-one Finance For Growing Businesses | Aspire). It is another way to go, but to have a SG company with no-fees banking for ~USD 2000 I consider to be a good deal...
Disclaimer
: I do not consider myself to be a specialist for Asia; they may be some better solutions, perhaps someone other will also help.