SPC structure explained.

We use QFC SPC structures to isolate assets, limit risk, and maintain transparency for foreign business lending mandates.

Return to Mandates

Structured finance architecture dashboard

LLC foundation

Limited Liability: Shareholder exposure is limited to capital contribution Read more.
Governance Roles: Directors, secretary, and SEF accountability Read more.
Regulatory Oversight: Licensed under QFC regulatory environment Read more.

SPC sophistication

Ring-Fenced Assets: Each mandate contained in a dedicated SPC cell Read more.
Isolated Risk: Risk exposure limited to assets within the cell Read more.
Purpose-Built Capital: Funding directed to defined transactions only Read more.

Origination workflow

Pipeline Screening: Sector demand, cash flow, and collateral analysis Read more.
Mandate Mapping: Facility design aligned with borrower objectives Read more.
Committee Approval: Credit and compliance approvals Read more.

Monitoring and governance

Covenant Tracking: Covenant monitoring and triggers Read more.
Portfolio Reviews: Periodic performance reviews Read more.
Stakeholder Updates: Investor and sponsor reporting Read more.

Exit planning

Refinancing Path: Defined exit and rollover plans Read more.
Repayment Schedule: Structured repayment calendars Read more.
Asset Resolution: Collateral resolution planning Read more.

Documentation governance

Facility Documentation: Mandate documentation controls Read more.
Compliance Registers: Governance and compliance tracking Read more.
Reporting Calendar: Scheduled reporting cadence Read more.

QFC SPC/SPV framework: SPC structure explained.

This framework connects SPC structure explained. to QFC SPC/SPV requirements so our foreign lending mandates stay compliant and bankable.

SPCs can enter financing and security arrangements needed for structured lending, subject to their licence.
SPCs are generally exempt from audited accounts and annual general meetings unless directed by the regulator.
QFC SPCs are formed for specific transactions and can hold assets or receivables in a ring-fenced manner.
SPCs must maintain a registered office in the QFC, typically via a Support Services Provider.

Foreign Business Expansion Project (FBEP) 2026–2030

Under our FBEP initiatives for 2026–2030, we are identifying high-growth entities that qualify for special-purpose capital allocation. As an SPC-structured vehicle, we provide targeted liquidity and debt-restructuring support designed to create a distinct competitive advantage for foreign businesses entering or scaling in the region.

Need a tailored SPC blueprint?

We can craft a structure aligned to your transaction objectives and regulatory obligations.

Request a Structure Review