Soria Futuro

Soria Futuro is a Sociedad Anónima owned 51% by Caja Rural de Soria, 34.37% by the Instituto para la Competitividad Empresarial de Castilla y León, and 14.63% by the Diputación Provincial de Soria. The shareholder structure mandates a dual objective: generating financial returns while driving industrial development and employment in the province of Soria.

The firm deploys three instruments: straight debt for any company stage, straight equity primarily for expansion, and a hybrid participatory loan (préstamo participativo) designed for early-stage companies. The hybrid serves as quasi-equity, aligning interests without immediate dilution.

No. It operates as a balance-sheet investment company rather than a blind-pool fund. Deployment is direct, without disclosed fund structures or external LP commitments, and the investment horizon is shaped by territorial development objectives as much as by exit timelines.

Impulso is a social-enterprise accelerator run in partnership with El Hueco, a co-investor. It extends Soria Futuro's early-stage reach into purpose-driven ventures within the province, connecting the firm's capital to companies with explicit social or environmental missions.

The firm's stated purpose and investment impact metrics — 957 jobs promoted, 101,000 square meters of industrial space — are explicitly tied to Soria. There is no public evidence of deployments outside the province, making it a geographically ring-fenced mandate.

The firm publicly reports induced investment (€89.35 million), jobs promoted (957), industrial space developed (101,000 m²), and alignment with 11 of the 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals as of its most recent disclosure. These metrics serve as the non-financial scorecard for its public-sector shareholders.

Director Sergio Cabrerizo leads the investment team, supported by the strategic accompaniment function that works alongside portfolio company promoters. Ultimate authority flows through a board reflecting the three shareholder groups — Caja Rural, ICE Castilla y León, and the Diputación Provincial — ensuring both financial and public-interest oversight.