Corporate products.
Working capital, project capital, and the instruments that make a trade close.
Trade finance
Instruments that let a buyer and a seller who do not know each other complete a shipment. The bank sits in the middle so that payment depends on documents rather than on trust between the parties.
- Documentary letters of credit, issued and advised
- Documentary collections where a full credit is unnecessary
- Supply chain and receivables finance
- Document checking before presentation, to avoid discrepancies
Project financing
Capital for infrastructure, energy, real estate, and industrial builds, repaid principally from the cash the project itself generates. That is why the feasibility study is the document that decides everything.
- Feasibility study and use of funds schedule required
- Sponsor profile and track record assessed
- Debt, equity, and hybrid structures
- Public private partnership structuring
Business loans
Secured and unsecured lending to operating companies, sized against what the business can service rather than against what the borrower would like to draw.
- Working capital and capital expenditure facilities
- Asset backed lending against receivables or inventory
- Covenants set to be met, not to trigger
Capital enhancement
Strengthening how a counterparty, lender, or bond investor reads your balance sheet, whether through fresh equity, restructuring, or a credit instrument that improves your standing. It changes the terms available to you. It is not a way of creating cash.
- Equity and quasi equity structuring
- Credit instruments to support a specific obligation
- Effect on ratios and credit profile modelled before execution
A project without a feasibility study cannot be assessed, and that single omission accounts for most submissions that stall. Send it with the first message and you will have a real answer without chasing us for it.
Not sure which of these you need?
Describe the outcome rather than the product. We will tell you which route fits, or that none of them do.
Speak to the desk