Armstrong Infrastructure and Bridging: Red Flags, Regulation Gaps and Investor Risk

 In this episode, we investigate growing concerns surrounding Armstrong Infrastructure & Property Finance Limited and Armstrong Bridging International Limited. These are two companies that loan note holders say have missed redemptions and failed to provide answers.

We examine liquidity issues, signs of insolvency, and the sudden disappearance of Armstrong’s website. We also explore the role of directors, the credibility of the Security Trustee, and confusion around FCA regulation.

What We Cover:

• Missed loan note redemptions and concerns about cash flow
• Companies appearing to breach insolvency thresholds
• Lack of clarity over the role of Loan Note Debentures Ltd as Security Trustee
• The disappearance of Armstrong Capital’s website and redirection to Rivington Energy
• Director Andrew Newman’s biography and omission of Armstrong from his current public profile
• FCA authorisation gaps and the potential for misleading impressions
• Key red flags for loan note holders to look out for

Who This Episode Is For:
Loan note holders, financial investigators, legal professionals and anyone involved in unregulated investment products associated with the Armstrong name

If you are affected or have information to share, contact [email protected] or call 020 7504 1300.

Disclaimer: Insolvency & Law Ltd is not a firm of solicitors or licensed insolvency practitioners and does not provide legal advice, investment advice, or any regulated services under the Legal Services Act 2007 or the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. All content published by I&L relating to Armstrong Capital related companies, including blogs and podcasts, is provided free of charge for general information and educational purposes only and must not be relied upon as professional advice.

Where appropriate, I&L may take legal assignment of loan notes issued by Armstrong Capital related companies in its own name, for the purpose of enforcement and recovery. In such cases, I&L bears all associated costs and risks, and the original loan note holder is fully insulated from legal expense and liability.