Norvian Review.By Norvian Capital Partners Norvian Capital Partners
The Ledger

The Ledger

The private capital market as data. Each breakdown below is built from public records, recomputed as they are published, and opens into tables you can sort, filter and copy.

Data breakdowns

7 datasets, 74 tables, 4,548 rows.

Private credit, loan by loan

Data13 tables334 rowsto 30 June 2026

Every loan held by the US business development companies: what private credit costs by lien, industry, size and lender, how much is paid in kind, and when it falls due.

US private raises, state by state

Data11 tables2,105 rows

Every US state's private market since 2015, mapped: how many raise, how much, how often they fill, how many advertise, and what each state raises money for.

US private raises, by industry, place and size

Data10 tables1,094 rows

Every private raise by a US operating company: how often it fills, how many investors, the cheque size, advertising and agents, by industry, state, city, size, revenue and stage.

What money costs a company, month by month

Data8 tables526 rows

What a company pays to borrow in the US, the UK and the euro area, month by month since 2015: base rates, bank loan rates for small and large firms, bond spreads, and whether banks are tightening.

Equity crowdfunding, offering by offering

Data11 tables199 rowsto 30 September 2026

Every US equity crowdfunding offering since 2016: how much companies set out to raise and actually raise, what they offer (shares, SAFEs, notes, debt), what the portals charge, and who uses it.

Regulation A, the public offering without the listing

Data14 tables149 rowsto 30 September 2026

Regulation A, the public offering without the listing: who uses it, how large, what it costs, and how little of what is registered is actually sold.

Power projects waiting for money

Data7 tables141 rows

Power projects in the Texas and New York queues that have a grid connection and still need the money to build: by fuel, county, size and developer.

Updated 8 November 2026. Every table says what it counts. Figures are as reported by the filers; where we calculate, we say how.