Content (4)

  • Beyond the comfort zone- emerging markets in the private credit 2.0 era

    White papers

    Beyond the comfort zone: emerging markets in the private credit 2.0 era

    2025-10-31T17:22:00Z

    Throughout its history, private credit has thrived on structural change. But as developed markets mature, the case for diversification is growing stronger. Felipe Berliner, Co-Founder and Head of Structuring, sets out why emerging markets could be the next frontier for the private credit asset class.

  • Sub-Saharan Africa- The Resurgence

    White papers

    Sub-Saharan Africa: The Resurgence

    2025-09-01T09:56:00Z

    Over the last decade, private capital investors have focused almost exclusively on the developed world, particularly the US. As these markets become increasingly saturated with capital, leading to falling lending standards and returns, it is time for private investors to look further afield. One region which has been overlooked by private credit allocators is Sub-Saharan Africa, a vast region of 48 countries which has a host of positive tailwinds that we believe make it an exciting proposition.

  • The case for investing in Saudi Arabia

    White papers

    The case for investing in Saudi Arabia

    2025-07-09T09:56:00Z

    Saudi Arabia is rapidly evolving into a dynamic and diversified economy, benefiting from strong reform momentum, favorable demographics, rising foreign direct investment, and a government committed to diversifying the economy. Today, Saudi Arabia presents a differentiated and compelling investment opportunity for global investors seeking higher income and diversification.

  • Unmasking the potential- navigating opportunities, myths and strategies in EM Private Credit

    White papers

    Unmasking the potential: navigating opportunities, myths and strategies in EM Private Credit

    2025-07-01T09:56:00Z

    Private Credit has grown c.10-fold since 2008, but funding shortages remain particularly pronounced in Emerging Markets (EM), which hold c.90% of the global population and c.50% of GDP but less than 10% of Private Credit AuM.