Revel Partners is an independent Nordic-based advisory firm within the realm of capital management and structured finance. With a team of seasoned experts and a deep understanding of European financial landscapes, we provide tailored solutions that meet the unique needs of our clients.

We help our clients navigate the complexities of capital management through structured finance solutions. Our advisory spans capital optimisation through strategic structured transactions, as well as broader risk and financial management.

Synthetic risk transfers (SRTs) have become an increasingly important tool for banks’ capital and risk management. A recent BIS Quarterly Review provides a comprehensive overview of the market’s rapid growth, structural features, and potential implications for financial stability. Below, we summarise the key takeaways.
Revel Partners shortlisted for 2026 Global Capital European Securitization Award - We are pleased to share that Revel Partners has been shortlisted by Global Capital for SRT Service Provider of the Year. The nomination comes after a year of strong activity in the synthetic risk transfer market, where Revel Partners acts as an independent advisor and arranger to banks across the Nordic region and beyond. During the past 12 months, we have advised on multiple performing SRT and non-performing securitisation transactions, supporting both first-time issuers and repeat originators.
EU Securitisation Reform: what’s changing and why it matters The European Parliament has published its draft report on proposed changes to the EU securitisation framework, marking an important step towards restoring securitisation as an effective tool for risk transfer and capital management. The proposals point to lower and more risk-sensitive capital treatment for senior tranches, reduced capital volatility, and meaningful simplifications to due diligence and reporting. Notably, the Parliament recognises that the new “resilient” concept is most relevant for synthetic securitisations, while traditional STS structures should remain unchanged. Overall, the reform is directionally positive, particularly for synthetic SRTs, with the potential to improve capital efficiency for banks and enhance the attractiveness of senior risk for investors.