Finance & accounting
Raising debt well is a matter of preparation and structure; an advisor brings both before the bank does.
Growth capex, an acquisition, working capital, refinancing an expensive facility: at some point most companies need to borrow, and the terms they get depend on how they arrive at the table. A debt financing advisor prepares the case, structures the request, runs the process with banks or other lenders, and negotiates the terms and covenants that will shape the company for years.
The advisors on Hellenic Talent come from bank lending and structuring teams, corporate finance advisory, and CFO roles. They know how Greek and Cypriot banks assess a file, which alternative lenders and development-bank schemes are worth approaching, and where the covenants are really set.
What to test in the first conversation, whoever you end up hiring.
Has sat on the lending side
Understands from the inside how a credit committee reads a request.
Knows the local lenders
Can name which banks and schemes fit your size, sector, and purpose.
Covenants, not just rates
Talks about security packages and covenants before talking about headline rates.
Independent of the lender
Is paid by you, not by the bank placing the loan.
Says when not to borrow
Willing to advise that equity, or waiting, is the better route.
A short call is enough to understand the situation and tell you honestly whether the network has the right debt financing advisor for it.
Engagements run remote, hybrid, or on-site, for clients in Greece, Cyprus, and the rest of the world.