Oxane Partners

How timely data and standardized reporting help build lasting investor trust In private debt markets, trust is currency. Whether you’re a fund manager raising capital from limited partners (LPs) or a lender managing investor relations, one thing is clear—investors want clarity. They want to know how their money is performing, where it’s deployed, what risks it faces, and how it aligns with the fund’s strategy. This is where Private Debt Technology plays a powerful role. With the growing complexity of private credit portfolios, manually preparing investor reports, reconciling data from different systems, or updating Excel sheets just isn’t sustainable. Today’s investors expect more—real-time insights, clear reporting, and standardized communication. Let’s explore how technology supports this and why transparency is not just a nice-to-have—but a must-have in today’s private debt landscape. Turning Spreadsheets into Real-Time Dashboards Remember the old way of managing household expenses...

Smarter oversight starts with the right tools Managing fund-level credit facilities isn’t just about tracking borrowing limits or calculating interest. It’s about staying in control of everything—drawdowns, repayments, compliance obligations, and covenant monitoring—across multiple counterparties and lenders. And when you're handling several facilities at once, clarity becomes essential. That’s where Fund Finance Technology comes in. By bringing together data, automating tasks, and simplifying reporting, it offers fund managers better visibility across their entire credit facility landscape. This visibility leads to faster decisions, fewer errors, and stronger fund performance. In this blog, we’ll explore how fund finance platforms help you gain a clearer view of your financing picture, and why this matters more than ever in today’s fast-paced private markets. Fund Finance Isn’t What It Used to Be Gone are the days when a single Excel sheet could track all your fund financing acti...

Interest rates have a big influence on how private credit works. When rates are low, borrowing money is cheaper, and many businesses look to private lenders to finance growth. But when rates rise, the dynamics change—both for lenders and borrowers. For portfolio managers in the private credit space, rising rates bring new challenges and opportunities. From adjusting loan structures to rethinking risk exposure, this environment requires a smarter and more proactive approach to private credit portfolio management . Let’s explore how rate changes affect strategies, how managers are adapting, and how the right tools are helping them stay ahead. How Higher Rates Affect Private Credit Deals Private credit typically involves floating-rate loans. That means as interest rates rise, the returns on these loans can increase as well. This may sound like good news for lenders, but it’s not always that simple. Here’s why: Borrowers may face payment stress : Higher interest means higher loan costs for...