Private capital, and the future of deals and assets

Private capital continues to reshape how businesses, infrastructure and real assets are funded, owned and grown. As investors look for long-term value in a more complex market, clients need advisers who understand capital formation, transaction execution, portfolio strategy, regulatory settings and the commercial drivers behind the deal.

Our newest partners help clients connect those elements and move ahead with confidence.

Meet our newest partners working on private capital and the future of deals and assets

Rebecca Sheehy in a green blazer with folded arms standing in a bright Allens office.

Rebecca Sheehy

'Private capital clients need access to the best advice across the full deal lifecycle — from raising capital to deploying it.'

Kimberley Lowrie standing in an Allens office corridor, wearing a navy suit and white blouse, with hands in pockets.

Kimberley Lowrie

'Private capital investors can no longer rely on cheap leverage alone; they are looking harder at quality assets with durable growth and operational resilience.'

Elise Blume in a navy top and trousers standing standing in a bright Allens office.

Elise Blume

'In an uncertain market, private capital is returning to areas of conviction while thinking creatively about what value looks like for the future.'

David Gray

'The rise of private capital has materially shifted risk allocation, deal structures and the speed at which investors need to execute.'

Alexander Ninkov in a dark suit standing in a bright Allens office corridor.

Alexander Ninkov

'Competition for quality assets means flexible and dynamic funding structures are critical to giving clients certainty in competitive processes.'

Harry Beardall in a dark suit with a pale pink shirt and navy tie.

Harry Beardall

'Capital partnerships are becoming increasingly important as investors and developers share construction costs and help projects move into delivery.'

Molly Snaith standing with her arms crossed, wearing a navy blazer, in the hallway of an Allens office.

Molly Snaith

'The new mandatory merger regime means private capital clients need to factor competition risk, filings and timing into transactions much earlier.'