MGI SAFI

It does not take equity stakes. It manages funds that purchase portfolios of invoices and trade receivables — mostly from large corporate payers in Peru. The underlying assets are short-duration working-capital instruments, not company ownership.

The Superintendencia de Mercado de Valores of Peru regulates MGI SAFI and its publicly offered factoring funds. MGi Gestora, the firm's private institutional vehicle, operates outside the public-fund disclosure regime but under the same corporate group.

Individual investors can enter certain factoring funds with as little as $500 or S/1,000, according to the firm’s website. Institutional terms are negotiated separately through the MGi Gestora platform and are not publicly listed.

It does not originate loans. It purchases existing invoices from suppliers that have already delivered goods or services to large corporate buyers — essentially providing liquidity to suppliers by discounting receivables.

The firm acquires invoices from suppliers of large Peruvian corporates. It also structures dedicated factoring funds for single large companies that want to offer early payment to their own supplier networks, which creates a captive origination channel.

Funds are denominated in both Peruvian soles and US dollars. FI Impulso Factoring MN is the sole-denominated vehicle; FI Impulso Factoring ME is dollar-denominated. The dual-currency structure lets investors match liability profiles.

No. It is a regulated asset manager operating as a SAFI — a Peruvian fund management company — with no disclosed family-wealth backing. The ownership structure of the management company is not publicly disclosed on the firm's site.