It involves the process of raising capital by a borrower through the issuance of debt instruments, and it often involves multiple lenders participating in the funding. We do following types of debt syndication:

A borrower seeks a large sum of money for a specific period, and multiple lenders participate in providing the required funds. This type of syndication is common for long-term capital needs such as project financing or expansion plans.

This involves multiple lenders providing short-term financing to meet a company’s day-to-day operational needs. It helps businesses manage their current liabilities and maintain smooth operations.

In this type, lenders come together to finance a specific project. The repayment of the debt is often tied to the cash flows generated by the project, and lenders may have limited recourse to the overall finances of the borrowing entity.

Real estate developers often use syndication to raise capital for large projects. Multiple lenders contribute funds for the development, construction, or acquisition of real estate assets.

Structured finance involves creating complex financial instruments to meet specific needs. Syndication in this context may involve multiple lenders participating in financing arrangements with intricate risk profiles.

In cases where a borrower operates in multiple countries, cross-border syndication involves lenders from different regions participating in providing funds. This type of syndication requires coordination and often involves dealing with different regulatory environments.

A club deal involves a small group of lenders, typically fewer than in a traditional syndication. Lenders collaborate to provide financing for a specific transaction, often with less complex structures than larger syndicated loans.

In bilateral syndication, a borrower secures financing from two lenders. While this is a simpler form of syndication, it still involves the coordination of terms and conditions between the borrower and the two lenders.