Wajenzi/ What to expect

Your raise, step by step — no surprises.

Raising across borders sounds complex. It doesn't have to be. Here's the path every issuer travels with us, what we handle at each stage, and an illustrative example of how a typical raise comes together.

How a raise works with us

From first conversation to funded.

A typical raise runs around six to nine months end to end. Timelines vary with each company's readiness — but the path, and who handles what, stays the same.

1

Intake & assessment

Weeks 1–3

We get to know your business, your numbers and your funding need. A short diagnostic tells us whether a listed raise is the right route — and if it isn't, we say so early.

You leave with: a readiness scorecard, an indicative raise size and instrument, and a clear go / no-go.

2

Investment-readiness & structuring

Months 1–3

We work alongside your team to bring financials, governance and disclosure to listable standard, then shape the instrument — bond, note or fund unit — around your cashflows.

You leave with: audit-ready financials, a governance review, and a structured term sheet.

3

Vehicle setup & listing

Months 3–5

We wrap the raise in an EU-domiciled vehicle and prepare it for listing on Luxembourg's Euro MTF — coordinating the prospectus, listing agent, custodian and administrator on your behalf.

You leave with: a submitted prospectus, an admitted listing, and independent custody in place.

4

Placement & closing

Months 5–7

Through licensed placement partners we introduce the offering to aligned investors — institutions, family offices, development finance and the diaspora — and manage the book to close.

You leave with: a placed and settled instrument, with proceeds transferred to your business.

5

Reporting & the long term

Post-close

After funding, we support periodic investor reporting and keep the listing in good standing — so the relationship, and your access to capital, lasts well beyond a single raise.

You leave with: a clear reporting cadence, ongoing listing compliance, and a path to follow-on raises.

Illustrative example

What a typical raise looks like.

A hypothetical company, shown to make the structure concrete. The figures below are for explanation only — every real raise is built around the individual business.

Illustrative — not an actual transaction

Sample AgriCo Ltd.

East Africa · Agri-processing
StageGrowth-stage SME
Revenue~€8M, profitable
Funding needWorking capital + new line
Why listedToo big for banks, too small for IPO

Indicative structure

Instrument
Senior secured bond
Raise size
€5,000,000
Tenor
4 years
Coupon
Fixed, paid semi-annually
Listing venue
Euro MTF, Luxembourg
Accounting
Home-country GAAP accepted
Custody
Independent EU custodian
AFRICA LUXEMBOURG EUROPE & DIASPORA

Illustrative only. The company, figures and terms shown are hypothetical and provided purely to explain how a raise is structured. They do not represent an actual transaction, an offer or solicitation, or a guaranteed outcome. Every raise is structured to the individual company and subject to due diligence, market conditions and the involvement of duly authorised intermediaries.

Wondering if you're ready?

Tell us about your business. The first conversation is a straight answer on whether a listed raise is right for you — and what it would take.