Home>Events>Unlocking Opportunities: Private Credit Trends in APACUnlocking Opportunities: Private Credit Trends in APAC REDD Webinars Claire Zheng 29.04.2026 under a minute read Our expert panel tackles the most pressing questions in today’s private credit environment across Australia, India, and Southeast Asia. Australia: The importance of good quality origination capabilities in Australia’s maturing market. Aussie Term Loan B and Unitranche structures increasingly borrower friendly in both pricing and terms. Why Australia is already a leading market for asset-backed and real-world loan portfolio lending. How private credit and bank lending is developing into a partnership-based ecosystem in Australia. India: How is India balancing investor appetite with rising complexity in private credit? Are Indian sponsors ready for covenant-heavy private credit deals? What’s behind India’s mid-market momentum? How are exit strategies evolving in India’s private credit landscape? Southeast Asia: Who’s behind Southeast Asia’s private credit boom? Can private credit plug funding gaps banks cannot? Why is pricing so fragmented across SEA? What are the real exit options for private credit investors? Watch Now Recent Events Webinar on Demand | Riding the AI and Rearmament Wave Is Korea’s Equity Rally Built to Last? EPFR 19.05.2026 Webinars Director of Research Cameron Brandt takes a look at South Korea through the lens of two ISI markets brands, EPFR Read More Webinar On Demand | Mining the Future: Critical Minerals in Fast-Growing Markets EMIS 15.05.2026 In this 20 min webinar, we explore the major trends reshaping the mining sector, including rising demand for critical materials, geopolitical shifts and the role of technology. Read More On-Demand Webinar | Strait of Hormuz: Implications for GCC Corporate and Sovereign Credit REDD 29.04.2026 Webinars Watch the webinar on as we examine the evolving situation in the Strait of Hormuz and its impact on GCC Read More Sorry, no articles match the current filters. Sorry, no articles match the current search query.