Amplify PCC

Amplify PCC

Mauritius has served as the dominant offshore gateway for foreign portfolio and direct investment into India for two decades, and Amplify PCC is a product of that financial architecture. A protected cell company (PCC) is a corporate form unique to specific offshore jurisdictions — each cell operates with statutory segregation of assets and liabilities, allowing multiple investors or strategies to sit under one umbrella without cross-contamination. Amplify deploys this structure to house discrete private credit and real asset strategies, each ring-fenced for its own capital base. The firm maintains a presence in Delhi, connecting Mauritius structuring with India-based origination. Amplify's deployment model centers on Indian private credit, an asset class that has ballooned as bank lending to lower-rated corporates and infrastructure has tightened. The firm typically targets senior secured and structured credit across mid-market industrial, road, and renewable energy projects. Alongside private credit, Amplify pursues equity and debt positions in Indian real estate and infrastructure platforms. Transactions are structured through the Mauritius entity to capture the tax advantages and legal protections of the bilateral investment treaty framework. Known co-investors and allocators in the Mauritius-India corridor include multilateral development banks, European pension funds, and Asian family offices, though Amplify's specific limited partners have not been publicly reported. Scale and team details remain thin. Amplify does not publicly disclose assets under management, headcount, or capital raised. The Mauritius Financial Services Commission acts as the firm's primary regulator, and Amplify is required to file audited accounts locally, but those documents are not shared on public databases. The firm's India operations in Delhi handle local sourcing, legal work, and asset monitoring. No philanthropic vehicles, club memberships, or adjacent operating businesses tied to the firm are in the public domain. The absence of public disclosure is typical in the protected-cell-company ecosystem, where cells are often customized for a single institutional anchor that values confidentiality. Structurally, Amplify's differentiator lies in the protected-cell architecture itself — each investor or strategy exists in its own bankruptcy-remote cell, meaning one cell's losses or defaults cannot cascade into another's assets. This is not a generic pooled fund; the PCC form allows institutions to negotiate bespoke capital accounts with their own duration, risk appetite, and onshore Indian counterparties, all under a shared Mauritius regulatory umbrella. For a European pension fund wanting exposure to a single Indian toll-road securitization without commingling its collateral with other LPs, a separate cell at Amplify delivers exactly that.