PERE’s 2026 Asia Credit report examines the diversification of APAC debt markets as banks become increasingly selective.
While relationships still anchor the region’s lending landscape, regulatory pressure and asset repricing are opening up space for private capital to step in as banks pull back. This special report notes how market complexity is reshaping risk and credit structures, and why alternative lenders will remain a part of the region’s credit equation even as financing eases and interest rates normalize.
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Asia-Pacific debt markets slowly diversify
Private capital is chipping away at entrenched monopolies across the region, writes James Alkers.
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Many of the same factors that have made private debt popular in other parts of the world – not least bank caution and falling real estate asset values – have now also grown its influence in Asia-Pacific. With the region’s debt funding gap estimated at more than $250 billion, private debt is providing solutions, and growing familiarity with the product promises to see it become a more established part of the landscape, as highlighted in PERE’s Asia Debt report.
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