Act. Advance. Amplify.

Private debt for builders, not bystanders.

Kipuka Treasury Model

Rethinking debt. Because collapse is more costly.

The world is afraid of debt. The spectre of inflation is haunting us. Governments are cutting to the limit, bridges collapse, trains come to a halt, education is neglected.

The immune system of the economy is systematically weakened.

The middle class - regulated to the point of illiquidity, slowed down by banks that block capital instead of moving it.

Our answer: the Kipuka Treasury Model

We say that debt is not the problem. It is part of the solution - if it is used wisely

If it is used not only to finance consumption and assets, but also to enable new technologies, build the future and create resilience.

Then debt is not a risk, but a tool. Not a burden, but a lever. What we need is not a dictate of austerity, but a new logic of capital flows. A financial architecture that accelerates progress, not blocks it. That does not manage fear, but shapes the future.

We prioritize private debt for productive investments:

Growth

The economy does not grow through austerity, but through targeted capital allocation. Those who only cut costs are cutting themselves off from the future.

Prosperity

Distribution without value creation is a flash in the pan. Only productive capital creates real social equilibrium - permanently and decentrally.

Added value

Paralysing zero-sum games - real change comes from abundance. Impact happens when all sides win: people, market, environment.

Historical context

The Kipuka Treasury Model didn’t come out of theory. It grew out of experience, institutional foresight – and the courage to rethink existing mechanisms.

One individual was crucial:

Jacques de Groote, former Managing Director of the World Bank, developed tools in the 1980s to use equity as a prudential collateral instrument – a pioneer in the question of how to economically activate and mobilise hidden reserves. His approach to intelligent capital allocation remains a key foundation of the Treasury Model to this day.

The Kipuka Treasury Model approach is not a whim of the market – it is the result of decades of work on a central question.

Why it is economically counts?

More impact per euro

Clever structures allow capital to be used up to twice as effectively.

Liquidity instead of hurdles

Access to funding where banks have long blocked it.

Tailor-made rather than off-the-peg

Maturity, repayment, timing - adapted to real financial realities.

Capital with attitude

Not for speculation - but to build, to move, to enable.