Keybridge Capital Limited (ASX:KBC) is an Australia-based investment and financial services company that maintains a diversified portfolio of listed and unlisted investments and loan assets across multiple sectors; its core products and services encompass equity investments in listed and unlisted equities spanning life insurance (primarily New Zealand), property, funds management, and strategic holdings such as HHY Fund (ASX:HHY), Yowie Group Ltd (ASX:YOW), Molopo Energy Limited, and Benjamin Hornigold Ltd (ASX:BHD); debt investments including loans advanced, secured debts via assignment, and debt instruments backed by real assets like property, aviation, shipping, and infrastructure; and stablecoin arbitrage trading to capitalize on price fluctuations and broker margins. The company operates through three principal segments—Equity Investments, Debt Investments, and Stablecoin Arbitrage—targeting wholesale markets with asset-backed and mezzanine financing solutions while serving institutional and strategic investors. Founded in 1999 and headquartered at 370 St Kilda Road, Suite 614, Level 6, Melbourne, Victoria 3004, Australia, with a registered office c/- Wilson Asset Management in Sydney, Keybridge focuses on sectors including financial services, asset management, and cryptocurrency trading primarily within Australia and select international exposures. Recent major developments include voluntary administration in February 2025 amid solvency concerns and shareholder disputes, particularly with WAM Active Limited, followed by exit from administration on 8 May 2025 via a conditional promissory note and 0% binding funding facility from WAM Active; entry into a bridge funding facility with WAM Active in June 2025 to support operations; an off-market scrip takeover bid announced by Yowie Group Ltd on 9 May 2025 offering 1 Yowie share per Keybridge share, with the bidder's statement lodged on 13 June 2025 amid ongoing litigation over debt defaults exceeding $6 million to Yowie and disputes regarding control and shareholder meetings; and stabilization efforts post-administration, including legal proceedings with the Takeovers Panel and Supreme Court of New South Wales addressing association claims, board changes, and creditor resolutions as of mid-2025.