Institutional Capital
Connecting Opportunity With Capital.
Significant transactions require more than opportunity. They require structure, disciplined due diligence, credible counterparties and financial institutions capable of supporting complex international transactions.
The requirement
Structure Comes First.
SWEP works with financial institutions, institutional investors, strategic capital partners and professional advisers to bring qualified opportunities to the standard that significant transactions demand.
What significant transactions require
- Structure
- An investment, financing or partnership structure appropriate to the transaction.
- Due diligence
- Disciplined legal, financial, commercial and regulatory review.
- Counterparties
- Credible, qualified participants on every side of the transaction.
- Financial institutions
- Institutions capable of supporting complex international transactions.
SWEP works with
- Financial institutions
- Institutional investors
- Strategic capital partners
- Professional advisers
The transaction pathway
Five Deliberate Stages.
Every opportunity SWEP advances follows the same disciplined sequence, from the first identification of an opportunity to the coordination of its execution.
-
Origination
Identify strategically important opportunities.
Opportunities are considered for their strategic significance, their commercial logic and their fit with SWEP’s areas of focus.
-
Assessment
Evaluate commercial fundamentals, counterparties and project requirements.
Early assessment establishes whether an opportunity merits the time and resources required to progress it further.
-
Structuring
Develop an appropriate investment, financing or partnership structure.
The structure is designed around the opportunity, its risks and the requirements of each participant, rather than fitted to a template.
-
Due Diligence
Conduct legal, financial, commercial and regulatory review.
Review proceeds with qualified professional advisers and is completed before commitments are made.
-
Execution
Coordinate qualified stakeholders through documentation, financing and implementation.
SWEP’s role in execution is coordination: bringing the right participants together and keeping the transaction moving toward completion.
Every transaction remains subject to due diligence, legal and regulatory review, contractual documentation, internal approvals and applicable law. References to capital relationships are not a guarantee of financing or completion.
Strategic discussion
Discuss an Opportunity in Confidence.
For qualified counterparties, SWEP can facilitate a confidential preliminary discussion before progressing to appropriate due diligence, information exchange and formal documentation.