Posts Tagged securities backed lending

Securities Backed Loans & Line of Credit Financing: Liquidity Without Liquidation Securities backed loans (SBLs) and lines of credit backed by stock portfolios are becoming increasingly attractive to high-net-worth individuals and business owners. These financing solutions allow borrowers to unlock the value of their publicly traded securities without selling them, offering fast liquidity while maintaining market exposure. At Platinum Global Bridging Finance, we work with a network of global lenders to arrange bespoke securities-backed loan structures that are designed around your asset profile and liquidity needs. Our goal is to help clients leverage existing investments intelligently, keeping their portfolios intact while unlocking the financial flexibility they need. Typical uses include: Expanding or recapitalising a business Consolidating high-interest debt Purchasing property, art, yachts, or aircraft Meeting short-term liquidity needs without portfolio disruption Seizing time-sensitive investment opportunities Unlike traditional margin loans, our securities-backed credit lines do not require liquidation or hedging of the underlying stock in most cases. This ensures that clients maintain full exposure to market growth while accessing competitive loan-to-value (LTV) ratios and interest rates that reflect the quality and liquidity of their securities. Each facility is structured on a case-by-case basis, considering the borrower’s objectives, asset class, and market profile. Our team provides discreet and efficient service from initial consultation to loan execution — typically within days rather than weeks. If you’re looking for a non-dilutive, tax-efficient way to access liquidity while retaining ownership of your securities, a securities-backed loan or line of credit through Platinum Global Bridging Finance offers a strategic and sophisticated solution. What Are Securities Backed Loans? Securities backed financing are non-purpose loans where you pledge your eligible securities — typically blue-chip stocks or ETFs — as collateral in exchange for a loan. Unlike traditional margin loans, these are structured as non-recourse or limited recourse agreements,