As Nathan explains, Malta's service-based economy provides an ideal environment for technology-based companies to thrive, particularly in testing and data management. With its robust infrastructure and expertise in financial services, exemplified by companies like Dixcart, Malta serves as a one-stop shop for clients in the financial industry. This integrated approach facilitates streamlined processes and centralized client needs.
According to Nathan, Malta's success in attracting clients globally has necessitated adaptability to various jurisdictions and principles, driving its evolution towards digitalization. Consequently, regulatory procedures are increasingly conducted online, simplifying administration, and ensuring adherence to regulatory conditions.
For more information about our next Private Equity & Venture Capital events see https://www.0100conferences.com/
he third edition of 0100 International — organized by Zero One Hundred Conferences in partnership with the Milan City Council’s Department of Economic Development and Milano&Partners — brought together the global private markets community for a high-signal, execution-focused gathering held from October 27–29.
François Candelon, Partner for Value Creation & Portfolio Monitoring at Seven2, shares how the firm aligns every investment around a clear “exit animal”—a vision of the company at exit—and uses disciplined execution, AI-driven transformation, and sustainability as levers for resilience and premium valuations. From reengineering core processes with AI to embedding decarbonization into business strategy, Candelon explains how Seven2 builds companies that are not just exit-ready, but future-proof.
Private markets are entering a new era where trust, compliance, and technology converge. While public markets enjoy automation and transparency, private assets still depend on paper-based, fragmented systems. Antonio Chiarello, CEO of Weltix, argues that the next leap forward is not just digitization, but the creation of digital infrastructures that redefine ownership. In this conversation, he discusses why friction is structural rather than technological, how regulation enables innovation, and how programmable liquidity and transparency can channel more private capital into real economic growth.
