Nexxus Capital

Chairman and Senior Managing Partner Arturo Saval and CEO and Senior Managing Partner Roberto Langenauer lead the firm overall. The partnership splits authority geographically and by strategy: Maite Ballester, Alejandro Diazayas, Pablo Gallo, Javier Onieva, and Juan Pedro Dávila run the Iberia equity practice from Madrid, while Santiago Villalobos and Mikel Aranzabal lead Mexico growth investments. Javier Orozco directs the mezzanine debt strategy in Mexico.

The firm's 25-year presence in Mexico gives it a network of relationships with family- and founder-owned mid-market companies. It also draws on operating partners who previously led portfolio companies — such as Aby Lijtszain at Traxion and Jorge Restrepo at PriceTravel — and on the broader Mexican private equity community through Arturo Saval's tenure as chairman of AMEXCAP.

Nexxus Mexico funds (I through VI) make growth-equity and buyout investments in Mexican middle-market companies. Nexxus Iberia vehicles (I and II) pursue the same strategy for small and mid-sized companies in Spain and Portugal. The Private Debt funds (I and II) supply structured, mezzanine-style loans to mid-sized Mexican companies, with ticket sizes ranging from MXN$80 million to MXN$800 million.

In its equity vehicles, Nexxus targets growth-stage, expansion, management-buyout, and pre-IPO transactions — it also lists spin-offs, recapitalizations, and PIPEs as eligible deal types. The mezzanine funds provide flexible debt across the capital structure for mature, cash-flowing mid-market businesses across multiple sectors.

Nexxus does not publish a public exclusion list. Observed sector allocations across its equity and debt portfolios cover consumer goods, healthcare, financials, telecom, industrial tech, real estate, logistics, mobility, and travel. There are no disclosed positions in extractive industries, heavy manufacturing, or defense contractors.