Private Development Finance
A new public-private initiative to accelerate national development and support democracy in economically fragile nations
Private Development Finance
A new public-private initiative to accelerate national development and support democracy in economically fragile nations
We help companies finance transformational capital asset development initiatives.
We help companies finance transformational capital asset development initiatives.
The challenges corporations, entrepreneurs and governments face in this new age are unprecedented and daunting. With technology and environment-led disruption progressing at pace, legacy investment decisions are increasingly being relegated to the dustbin of sunk costs. Even the most established corporations and nations, as well as today’s most promising entrepreneur-led start-ups, are at risk of extinction.
Absent aggressive, large-scale investment into transformative new initiatives, companies and nations are, by default, checking themselves into the economic and commercial equivalent of a hospice.
New investment is no guarantee of survival. For as quickly as new transformational initiatives appear, they are at risk of disappearing, displaced by the next “big idea”. The “S-curve” is steepening as never before.
In this new age, every company is a perpetual start-up, every advanced economy at risk of losing its comparative advantages. At the same time, every start-up, every new market entrant has the potential to rapidly emerge as the incumbent. Every developing nation has the potential to become the next “tiger” economy.
This is an age of high risks and high returns. For corporations, entrepreneurs, governments willing and able to perpetually adapt, the opportunities may be boundless.
The challenges corporations, entrepreneurs and governments face in this new age are unprecedented and daunting. With technology and environment-led disruption progressing at pace, legacy investment decisions are increasingly being relegated to the dustbin of sunk costs. Even the most established corporations and nations, as well as today’s most promising entrepreneur-led start-ups, are at risk of extinction.
Absent aggressive, large-scale investment into transformative new initiatives, companies and nations are, by default, checking themselves into the economic and commercial equivalent of a hospice.
New investment is no guarantee of survival. For as quickly as new transformational initiatives appear, they are at risk of disappearing, displaced by the next “big idea”. The “S-curve” is steepening as never before.
In this new age, every company is a perpetual start-up, every advanced economy at risk of losing its comparative advantages. At the same time, every start-up, every new market entrant has the potential to rapidly emerge as the incumbent. Every developing nation has the potential to become the next “tiger” economy.
This is an age of high risks and high returns. For corporations, entrepreneurs, governments willing and able to perpetually adapt, the opportunities may be boundless.
The challenges corporations, entrepreneurs and governments face in this new age are unprecedented and daunting. With technology and environment-led disruption progressing at pace, legacy investment decisions are increasingly being relegated to the dustbin of sunk costs. Even the most established corporations and nations, as well as today’s most promising entrepreneur-led start-ups, are at risk of extinction.
Absent aggressive, large-scale investment into transformative new initiatives, companies and nations are, by default, checking themselves into the economic and commercial equivalent of a hospice.
New investment is no guarantee of survival. For as quickly as new transformational initiatives appear, they are at risk of disappearing, displaced by the next “big idea”. The “S-curve” is steepening as never before.
In this new age, every company is a perpetual start-up, every advanced economy at risk of losing its comparative advantages. At the same time, every start-up, every new market entrant has the potential to rapidly emerge as the incumbent. Every developing nation has the potential to become the next “tiger” economy.
This is an age of high risks and high returns. For corporations, entrepreneurs, governments willing and able to perpetually adapt, the opportunities may be boundless.
The challenges corporations, entrepreneurs and governments face in this new age are unprecedented and daunting. With technology and environment-led disruption progressing at pace, legacy investment decisions are increasingly being relegated to the dustbin of sunk costs. Even the most established corporations and nations, as well as today’s most promising entrepreneur-led start-ups, are at risk of extinction.
Absent aggressive, large-scale investment into transformative new initiatives, companies and nations are, by default, checking themselves into the economic and commercial equivalent of a hospice.
New investment is no guarantee of survival. For as quickly as new transformational initiatives appear, they are at risk of disappearing, displaced by the next “big idea”. The “S-curve” is steepening as never before.
In this new age, every company is a perpetual start-up, every advanced economy at risk of losing its comparative advantages. At the same time, every start-up, every new market entrant has the potential to rapidly emerge as the incumbent. Every developing nation has the potential to become the next “tiger” economy.
This is an age of high risks and high returns. For corporations, entrepreneurs, governments willing and able to perpetually adapt, the opportunities may be boundless.
In 2021, the Chinese Communist Party or CCP celebrated its centenary. This milestone marked the end of one, and the beginning of another even more challenging journey.
This second leg could see China emerge as not only the world’s largest but also one of its wealthiest nations. At completion, China may join the ranks of the world's advanced industrialised nations.
All advanced industrialised economies are democracies. China must be too.
Democracy alone can deliver the long-term economic, social and political stability that is the defining mark of advanced economies. Democracy must therefore be requirement of any economy, developed or developing, that by virtue of its size and global integration is deemed systemically important.
The question of a democratic China is not if, but when.