Luxembourg: Finance and Banking

Luxembourg has enhanced its existing limited partnership regime, adding the special limited partnership to its range of investment vehicles designed for the alternative investment industry...

The text to implement the revised Solvency II Directive (the Implementation Act) was published on 9 January 2026 for public consultation together with the explanatory memorandum.

The Law of 15 June 2004 ("SICAR Law") introduced into Luxembourg law the investment company in risk capital (société d'investissement en capital à risque or "SICAR(s)") which was conceived as a customised...

The Luxembourg law of March 3, 2026 transposed the AIFMD II Directive into national law, introducing significant changes to the regulatory framework governing alternative investment funds. This article examines the practical implications for financing transactions involving Luxembourg AIFs, analyzing how the new rules on loan origination, leverage caps, concentration limits, and enhanced disclosure requirements affect both lenders and borrowers in structured finance arrangements.

As EU fund sponsors (EUFS) grow, they often recognise that establishing a fund in Luxembourg, rather than a fund in their home jurisdiction, increases their chances of attracting capital from across the EU.

Evergreen private credit funds come in a wide variety of formats, but they all have a perpetual life and operate through ongoing fundraising and continuous investment activity

The law of 15 July 2024 on transfer of non-performing loans (the "Law") was published in the Official Journal of the Grand-Duchy of Luxembourg. It aims at implementing Directive (EU)...

On 19 March 2024, the Instant Credit Transfers in Euro Regulation (Regulation (EU) 2024/886 - the Regulation) was published in the European Union (EU) Official Journal.

Following additional inter-institutional negotiations aimed at fine-tuning the text of the provisional political agreement reached with the EU Parliament earlier in July 2023...

The new regime will apply automatically to sub-participation agreements signed after the law takes effect, though parties can contract out of it. For agreements already in place, it doesn't apply automatically, consistent with non-retroactivity, but parties can choose to opt in.

Luxembourg has introduced a landmark legislative reform allowing unregulated alternative investment fund (AIF) limited partnerships to adopt multi-compartment structures. This development enables fund sponsors to consolidate multiple investment strategies, investor classes, and fund-level structures within a single limited partnership, significantly reducing complexity and administrative burden while maintaining creditor protection and investor segregation.

Bill of Law No. 8813 introduces a statutory asset segregation regime for funded sub-participations in Luxembourg, materially improving participant protection by reducing exposure to lender insolvency risk. The reform is expected to increase the attractiveness of Luxembourg-based lending structures across loan, private credit, and structured finance markets.