What does Corporate Dealing Securities Provide?

Corporate debt is a financial instrument issued by companies to raise capital, where investors lend money in exchange for regular interest payments and repayment at maturity, reflecting the issuer’s credit risk, terms, and market conditions. By First Capital for institutional investors nationwide.

Why Invest with First Capital?

Our services span over a spectrum of investment options, catered to your needs.

Wide Variety

From Listed Debentures, Structured Debt, Unlisted Debentures, Commercial Papers and more.

Tailored Investment Periods

We offer customized investment periods, catered to your time frame.

Something for Everyone

Our investment offerings range from low-entry assets to high value investment options.

Professionals Managing Corporate Debt Solutions

Our Products

Debentures / Corporate Bonds

Invest directly with companies

Debentures are medium or long term, interest-bearing bonds issued by private sector companies, banks, and other financial institutions. Debentures are usually issued by large, well-established institutions. Generally there are listed and unlisted debentures issued by the issuers.

Commercial Papers

Short-Term Fund Raisers

Commercial papers are short-term, non-collateralized (unsecured) debt securities issued by private sector companies to raise funds for their own use, through banks and other financial intermediaries. First Capital Holdings PLC is also an issuer of Rated and unrated commercial papers.

Trust Certificates

High Returns, High Stability

An asset-backed security supported by a pool of assets that generate income. These assets are usually small and hard to sell individually. For investors, asset-backed securities offer higher yields, added stability, and portfolio diversification compared with traditional bonds and other financial instruments.

Repo Investments

Attractive Liquid Returns

This agreement allows First Capital to borrow funds from an investor for a fixed period at an agreed interest rate, using corporate debt instruments as collateral. At maturity, the investor receives the principal plus interest, which may be reinvested or withdrawn.