Screened before the capital arrives. 1,198 companies, one standard.

Most foreign capital enters the Southern Cone through introductions, and introductions favor the companies that already know where capital sits. The firm's screening record reverses that sequence. It holds 1,198 private companies in Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay, each on one standardized sheet. The sheet records the business and its scale, the route under the local investment regime (RIMI, RIIR, and RIGI in Argentina, Pro Pyme in Chile, COMAP in Uruguay), export activity, and the capital its founders intend to raise.

Of the 1,198, 712 have stated a financing, expansion, or investment need, and 446 export today. For a capital provider, that is a sourced pipeline before the first trip. For a company, it is the standard it will be measured against, applied before any investor opens the file.

A development finance institution, a family office, a search fund, a regional manager, or a strategic investor enters these markets with a counterpart who knows them from the inside, or not at all. The firm is that counterpart for capital of any origin. It screens the record and the market against the provider's mandate, delivers company sheets under confidentiality, and writes the regime route and the structuring memo. It maps the counterparties a transaction depends on and conducts local diligence, in English and Spanish, from Fort Lauderdale and Buenos Aires.

The firm stays on the file after closing where the mandate calls for it, with on-the-ground representation. Where a company has chosen The SAVI Capital Model, the firm also verifies its terms each year: the half of net profit distributed to the people who work there and the pay ceiling, documented in an evidence pack and attested by an independent accountant. In Chile, work for a capital provider is delivered through registered local partners where the law requires it.

Five white papers set out The SAVI Capital Model, its deployment under Argentina's investment regimes, and the case for origination in the Southern Cone. The essays on the Argentine economy are the firm's published reading of the country where most of the record sits.