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Currently Trading
Name | Type | Risk | Region | Sector | Ask | Bid | Last Trade |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
OPUS 3.5 |
Bonds | Low | Asia | ESG | 1.5 | 1.4 | 1.4 |
OPUS 3.5 |
Bonds | Low | Asia | ESG | 1.5 | 1.4 | 1.4 |
OPUS 3.5 |
Bonds | Low | Asia | ESG | 1.5 | 1.4 | 1.4 |
OPUS 3.5 |
Bonds | Low | Asia | ESG | 1.5 | 1.4 | 1.4 |
Successful past investment deals we have closed
Opus – series 003
- Asia Pacific
- Array
The Issuer is an SPV wholly owned by to be incorporated for the sole purpose of issuing the Notes. The net proceeds from the Fixed Rate Notes would be applied towards general corporate finance purposes.
- Loan Quantum: SGD 25,000,000
- Tenor: 12 months
- Gross Returns (p.a.): 3.5%
- Minimum
Investment: SGD 200,000
![Accredited Investor Singapore](https://www.sdax.co/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/Deals-image-2-min.png)
New Bridge Road
- Singapore
- Array
SDAX launched an exclusive opportunity to participate in a property loan for the refinancing and lease extension of a shophouse located in the Downtown Core of Singapore, conveniently located opposite Clarke Quay MRT Station.
- Loan Quantum: SGD 9,347,692
- Tenor: 7 months
- Gross Returns (p.a.): 6.5% to 10.35%
- Minimum
Investment: SGD 100
![Accredited Investor Singapore](https://www.sdax.co/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/Deals-image-7-min.png)
Project CP
- Singapore
- Array
SDAX launched an exclusive investment opportunity to participate in Secured Property Financing Loan with a first charge over a strata-titled commercial shop unit along Orchard Road (“the Property”). The loan will be used to refinance the property and/or working capital. Borrower’s principal proceeds is earned through the provision of co-living spaces.
- Loan Quantum: SGD 3,060,000
- Tenor: 12 months
- Gross Returns (p.a.): 6.5%
- Minimum
Investment: SGD 50,000
![Accredited Investor Singapore](https://www.sdax.co/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/image-1-1-min.png)
The Rise of Social Bonds
The investment landscape has drastically changed in the past few decades, with decisions being made with far more social and environmental awareness. Investors are not just chasing returns, but also want to understand the impact of their capital, with the creation of a portfolio that incorporates sustainability, diversity and promotes financial inclusion.
Volatility Spikes on The Twists and Turns of Geopolitics
These are uncertain times, and geopolitics is still very much at the fore with the not-so-unexpected decision from US President Joe Biden to withdraw from the presidential race. The messy soap opera that the US political scene is currently witnessing reminds us to keep wondering—and challenging—why global investors have so much money parked in US assets. The US has a 70% weighting in global equity markets, and the preferred bond benchmark is the Global Aggregate Index of dollar debt.
The Rise of Private Credit: A Growing Alternative to Traditional Lending
Private credit is defined as a privately negotiated bespoke lending strategy whereby non-bank lenders lend money directly to small and medium-sized businesses. Private credit has grown as a viable alternative to bank lending, offering tailored and flexible funding options and ensuring speed of transaction execution and closing.
The Folly of the Fed’s Last Dot Plot
The Fed pivoting from its earlier stance of three rate cuts to just one over the balance of the year has proven misguided. Contrary to the central bank’s indications at its last FOMC meeting, the market is now preparing for earlier rate cuts, with at least two anticipated by year-end.
UK Election Special – Shifting to the Left
Labour’s triumphant victory comes after one of the most dismal and uninspiring campaigns in a generation. Both main parties avoided addressing key challenges such as the state of public finances and effective immigration policy, with the approach itself described as a ‘conspiracy of silence’. The pre-election manifestos were structured on a safety-first basis to avoid any political fallout from too radical proposals. Labour’s net spending commitment amounted to 0.4% of GDP, equivalent to a weekend’s worth of output, as the ex-chief economist of the Bank of England put it.