I The Partner

Corporate debt and capital markets advisory, from first meeting to close.

Strategic advisers to the CEO and CFO on bank loans, bonds and private credit.

We know who lends, and on what terms.

A broad network of US institutional and private capital: banks, bond investors, private credit funds and family offices.

Every term on the sheet, benchmarked before you sign.

Pricing, lender fees, covenants, tenor and currency, measured against what comparable companies pay today. The negotiation starts from the market.

From term sheet to financial close, on the contract's clock.

Lender process, data room and the company's numbers move in parallel, so the financing closes on the date the business needs.

The terms do not end at signing.

Interest is one line. Bank fees, FX, cross-border payments and idle cash are the rest, measured against a baseline your controller signs.

Lenders price what they can see.

Lender-grade reporting, data and controls that earn better terms and keep them, with AI where it adds value.

Built for the owners of real assets.

Infrastructure and concessions, energy, real-estate vehicles, logistics, mining services and agro-industry, in the United States and Latin America.

Grounded in Greenwich.

Greenwich, Connecticut, among the institutions and family offices that fund private credit. Finance leaders who read the term sheet the way your board does.

01 / 08
Every Source
Loans · Bonds · Private Credit
Issuer-Side
We Work for the Company
Greenwich
United States · Latin America

Most financings are advised by someone who needs the deal to close a particular way: the arranging bank, the placing agent, the fund that structures for free. The company is usually the only party without its own adviser. We are that adviser: the asset, the sources, the all-in cost and the terms, prepared before the first lender meeting.

Built for the CEO, the CFO and the people who sign the financing

Capital is the CEO’s decision. The terms are the CFO’s job.

CEO

The asset is yours; the financing decides what it returns. We bring you every source with the all-in cost and the risks named, and the decision stays yours.

CFO

You carry the refinancing calendar and the covenants. We get the company lender-ready, compare every source and benchmark the terms before you sit down with the bank.

Treasurer

Dollar debt against local-currency revenue, bank fees, idle cash and cross-border payments. We benchmark what you pay and line up the banks and providers that improve it.

CRO / Controller

You own the baseline, the reporting package and the controls lenders ask for. Nothing counts until you sign it, and any automation in finance comes with documented controls and an audit trail.

General Counsel

Covenants, security packages and intercreditor terms are negotiated with you and the company's counsel, with our benchmarks and our numbers at the table. We never sign in the company's name and we never place securities.

Board Risk Committee

You approve the financing and the risk it carries. We deliver the comparison of sources, the all-in cost and the controls attestation, so the approval rests on the company's numbers, not on the lender's pitch.

Three Services

Three services. One cost of capital.

01
When the company borrows

Debt Advisory and Financial Close

Financial close for concessions and projects, refinancings, bank debt, private credit and bonds, on the issuer's side: lender readiness, every source compared on all-in cost including currency, terms benchmarked before you negotiate, and the lender process run in parallel so the close lands on time.

02
Where most money leaks

Treasury, FX and Finance Cost

What the company pays on FX, cross-border payments and bank fees, idle cash and working capital, and a fixed-scope review of any finance workflow on your own data, against a baseline your controller signs.

03
What lenders and boards rely on

Finance Operations and AI

Lender-grade reporting, data foundations and controls, with automation and AI only where they add real value. Delivered with selected technology partners under our management.

Across all three, we advise the company, never the lender or the investor. We place nothing and lend nothing; the company and its counsel negotiate.

GSC Perspectives

Research on capital markets, treasury and the finance function.

Latest · Oct 2026

January 2027: Two Clocks on Your Stablecoin Policy

Ten days apart in January 2027, two regulators will sort the same dollar token into eligible or wind-down by the status of its issuer. Neither obligation lands on the holder, so a treasury learns of the change from its custodian's notice. Three clauses to write before January.

Read Perspective →
Stacked coins beside a blurred clock face, a metaphor for regulatory deadlines on stablecoin balances

Treasury · Sep 2026

Whose Money Settles? One Week, Three Balance Sheets

Between September 21 and 24, Europe named central bank money, UK and Canadian banks named tokenized deposits, and US rules define a third option. Three balance sheets, three credit exposures, and five questions for relationship banks.

Read Perspective →
International banknotes in several currencies, a metaphor for settlement money held on different balance sheets

Capital Markets · Aug 2026

When the DTCC Tokenizes: What Changes for Issuers

The DTC ran its first production trades in tokenized securities in July 2026. The register does not move, and that is what issuers should plan around.

Read Perspective →
New York Stock Exchange facade at dusk

Treasury Operations · Updated Oct 2026

Tokenized Deposits vs Stablecoins: What Treasurers Can Hold

JPMorgan moves more than seven billion dollars a day on Kinexys and Wells Fargo launched in September. The instrument looks like a stablecoin and is not one. What a treasurer holds, and who bears the failure, are different questions.

Read Perspective →
Close-up of a US 100 dollar bill with the Treasury seal

Finance Operations · Jun 2026

Digitizing Finance Without Ripping Out the Stack

Gartner finds 84% of finance teams have implemented or plan to implement AI, but only 7% report high impact. The gap is rarely ambition. It is sequencing.

Read Perspective →
Macro of a computer motherboard, the underlying technology stack

AI & Finance · Aug 2026

AI Governance in Finance: What the Board Must Approve

The EU deferred its high-risk AI obligations to December 2027, six days before they bit, and left the Article 50 transparency duty exactly where it was. One half of the program can wait. The other half has been binding since 2 August.

Read Perspective →
Senior executives in discussion in a modern boardroom

The Engagement Lifecycle

Four phases, from first meeting to close. Senior partners throughout.

01

Evaluate

The asset, the financing need and every source of capital, with the all-in cost and the risks quantified before any decision.

02

Prepare

Lender readiness: the financial model, the data room, the reporting package and the controls that lenders and boards will ask to see.

03

Orchestrate

The lender process run in parallel, terms benchmarked, counsel and placing agents coordinated, with no principal position of our own.

04

Oversee

Covenant monitoring, reporting to lenders and the board, and the finance operations that keep the asset financed on good terms.

Tell us what you are financing.

Every engagement starts with one conversation: what the asset needs, when it has to close, and what the lenders will ask to see. No pitch.

Corporate debt and capital markets advisory, from first meeting to close. We prepare, compare and help you negotiate; the company and its counsel sign, and the decisions stay yours. We lend nothing and place nothing. Where a build is needed, selected technology partners deliver it under our management.