Ferghana Investment Partners Completes Third Investment, Backs a Technology-Enabled Healthcare Access Platform

‍NEW YORK — August 27 2026 — Ferghana Investment Partners (“Ferghana”), an opportunistic private credit firm specializing in providing capital solutions for the middle market, today announced the closing of its third fund investment—a senior secured credit facility, with a committed preferred equity tranche, to a U.S.-based healthcare technology company.

The company operates a self-contained care delivery platform that pairs on-site diagnostic capability with remotely located licensed clinicians, enabling patients to receive care at the point of service without cost or insurance requirements. The health solution is turn-key for the end customer: the company owns the platform and its intellectual property and manages manufacturing, installation, maintenance and clinical staffing through contracted specialist partners, delivering a fully operating unit under a single monthly fee. The company contracts directly with employers, public-sector agencies, health plans, healthcare providers and educational institutions, which sponsor access for their populations.

“What attracted us here was contracted revenue attached to genuinely essential infrastructure,” said Hadley Ma, Founder and Managing Partner of Ferghana Investment Partners. “This is a business with defensible technology, real demand from underserved markets, and a management team that has built something durable.”

Ferghana provides structured debt and equity solutions to founder-led and entrepreneur-owned middle-market businesses, investing at moments of growth, transition, or recapitalization. The firm’s approach balances downside protection with participation in equity upside and offers an alternative to both control private equity and traditional lending.

The transaction follows an acquisition financing Ferghana completed earlier this summer for a private membership and leisure real estate platform assembling a portfolio of destination golf club properties in supply-constrained U.S. markets. Both investments reflect the same underlying structure: a senior secured position in hard or contracted assets, paired with participation in the equity outcome.