Ranking
Where the notes sit relative to banks and other creditors, and what happens in a default.
Private credit
Your business can offer notes, a loan with set terms, to many investors at once. The payments are scheduled, the terms are written down and investors mainly want to be paid on time. You run the notes on the Asset Tokenization platform, which keeps the register and pays every investor on schedule. Our team helps design the terms, what backs them and the reporting.
What issuers want
Companies issuing bonds, lenders refinancing a loan book and sponsors of secured or structured credit tend to want the same things. Reach lenders beyond the usual bank and a few funds. Accept smaller tickets without extra paperwork per lender. Pay interest and principal to every holder on the right date, with a record of each payment. Handle transfers, early redemptions and amendments without rebuilding the register.
A debt instrument is already defined by its terms: amount, coupon, dates, ranking and security. That makes it a natural fit for a digital security, where eligibility and transfer rules are checked automatically and payments run from the current register.
| Corporate bond or note | Secured lending | Structured credit | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Issuer | The operating company or a financing SPV. | An SPV that holds the loan and its collateral. | An SPV that holds a pool of loans or receivables. |
| What backs it | The issuer's business and balance sheet. | Specific collateral: property, equipment, receivables. | Cash flows from the underlying pool. |
| Payments | Fixed or floating coupon, bullet or amortising. | Interest and principal as the borrower pays. | Paid through a waterfall, often in senior and junior tranches. |
| Key documents | Terms and conditions, prospectus or exemption. | Loan and security agreements, trustee or agent arrangements. | Servicing agreement, tranche terms, reporting pack. |
Illustrative only. Confirmed and executed by qualified local counsel.
Where the notes sit relative to banks and other creditors, and what happens in a default.
What secures the debt, how it is valued and who can enforce it on behalf of holders.
Accounts, cash flow cover and the history of the borrower or originator.
What the issuer promises to do and not do, and how breaches are reported.
Who collects payments, who reports on arrears and how often holders hear about it.
Bonds and notes are transferable securities in most jurisdictions, so public offers usually need a prospectus or an exemption. Structured credit can bring securitisation rules, which in the EU include disclosure and risk-retention requirements. Lending directly to consumers or small borrowers may need a lending licence, and a trustee or security agent is often needed so that many holders can act as one.
We coordinate this with qualified counsel. Who may hold each tranche, from where and in what amount is then built into the security.
Included in onboarding or added as you need them, around the platform you run.
Coupon, amortisation, tranching and the payment waterfall, with base, upside and downside cases. Financial design
Issuer vehicle, security package and trustee or agent arrangements. Structure & jurisdiction
Scheduled payments, redemptions, amendments and transfers. Distribution & ongoing management
Eligibility per tranche, country restrictions and holding limits. Investor rules
Yes. Each tranche can be a separate security with its own terms and its own investor rules, paid in order through the waterfall.
The issuer funds the payment, and the platform calculates each holder's share from the current register. Institutional custody is kept separate from operating funds.
The terms and security documents decide that, not the technology. What the platform adds is an exact, current list of holders for notices, votes and any enforcement.
Summaries of public frameworks, not legal advice. Structures are confirmed and executed by qualified local counsel. Asset Tokenization is a technology and advisory provider; the issuer remains responsible for the offering.
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