Investor Presentation · Confidential
Pan-African Aviation Group

Building Africa's First Integrated Aviation Group

A pan-continental platform uniting airlines, fleet, MRO, cargo, digital, academy, airports, national aviation development, shared services, capital architecture, sustainability, and development finance — purpose-built to unlock Africa's $180B aviation opportunity across twelve investment theses.

54CountriesContinental reach
$180BMarket by 2045IATA/Boeing CMO 2026
5.8%Passenger CAGR20-year projection
Phase 0Now OpenExploratory Consortium
Pan-African Aviation Group (PAAG) · Under Institutional Formation
October 2026 · Version 9.0
01Executive Summary

Five Things Every Investor Should Know

01

The Opportunity

Africa is the world's fastest-growing aviation market with 5.8% passenger CAGR through 2045, yet intra-African connectivity sits at just 18% — the lowest of any major region. This structural gap represents a generational infrastructure investment opportunity.

02

The Institution

PAAG is being formed as Africa's first integrated, multi-vertical aviation group — a professionally governed HoldCo with independent SPVs spanning twelve investment theses: airlines, FleetCo, MRO, cargo, digital, academy, airports, national aviation development, shared services, capital architecture, sustainability, and development finance.

03

The Model

A layered capital architecture — Development Capital, Platform HoldCo, FleetCo, and Transaction SPVs — enables participation at every risk-return tier, from DFI concessional to private equity growth.

04

The Stage

PAAG is currently forming its Exploratory Consortium (Phase 0). Founding institutions are invited to co-shape governance, validate the thesis, and secure preferential participation rights ahead of capitalization.

05

The Ask

Institutional partners — DFIs, infrastructure funds, sovereign wealth funds, strategic airlines, and climate capital — are invited to engage at the formation stage to co-design the governance framework and capital structure.

Confidentiality Notice

This presentation is prepared exclusively for institutional and qualified investor audiences. All projections are illustrative and forward-looking. Nothing herein constitutes an offer to sell or solicitation to buy any security. Recipients agree to treat all information as strictly confidential.

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02Market Opportunity

Africa's Aviation Moment Has Arrived

Africa is the world's last major underpenetrated aviation market. With a population of 1.4 billion growing to 2.5 billion by 2050, rising middle classes, and the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) unlocking intra-continental commerce, the structural conditions for sustained aviation growth are now firmly in place.

$180BMarket size by 2045Boeing CMO 2026
5.8%Passenger CAGR 2025–2045AFRAA/IATA
2×Fleet growth neededBoeing CMO 2026
1.4BUnserved potential pax/yrIATA 2026
54Countries, 1 AU marketAfCFTA/SAATM
$7.8BAnnual GDP uplift potentialIATA Economic Impact

Passenger Traffic Growth Index

08016024032020252027202920312033203520372039204120433102045Index (2025 = 100) · 5.8% CAGR · Source: AFRAA/Boeing CMO 2026

Commercial Fleet Expansion

4008001.2k1.6k2× fleet by 2045202520292033203720412045Commercial jet aircraft (units) · Source: AFRAA/Boeing CMO 2026

The Connectivity Gap — Africa vs. Peer Regions

0%25%50%75%100%Europe72%N. America68%Asia-Pac58%L. America42%Africa18%Gap: 82%Intra-regional air connectivity index (illustrative) · Source: IATA/AFRAA

Africa's intra-regional connectivity index of ~18% compares to 42–72% across other major regions. Closing even half this gap would represent hundreds of billions in new aviation activity.

03The Problem

Six Structural Failures Holding Africa Back

Africa's aviation underperformance is not a demand problem — it is a structural supply-side failure. The same systemic gaps have persisted for decades, and no single airline or national government can resolve them alone. They require a continental institutional response — one that addresses the full value chain across all twelve investment theses.

01

Fragmented Airline Landscape

Africa has 54 countries and over 100 airlines, yet most operate as isolated national carriers with no shared infrastructure, procurement, or network coordination. The result: high unit costs, thin margins, and chronic under-capitalisation.

02

No Continental Fleet Platform

African airlines collectively operate fewer than 1,000 commercial jets — less than 3% of the global fleet — despite serving 17% of the world's population. There is no pan-African FleetCo, no shared lessor, and no coordinated fleet renewal programme.

03

Capital Market Disconnect

International capital markets lack a credible, bankable institutional vehicle through which to deploy aviation capital at scale in Africa. Individual airline deals are too small, too risky, and too operationally complex for most institutional mandates.

04

Regulatory Fragmentation

Despite SAATM and AfCFTA commitments, bilateral air service agreements, inconsistent safety oversight, and protectionist cabotage rules continue to restrict route development and suppress competition across the continent.

05

MRO & Technical Dependency

Over 85% of African aircraft maintenance is performed outside the continent, creating a structural foreign-exchange drain estimated at US$2B+ annually and leaving airlines exposed to extended AOG times and supply chain disruptions.

06

Talent & Capacity Deficit

Africa faces a projected shortfall of 15,000+ pilots and 25,000+ aviation technicians by 2035. Without a continental training infrastructure, growth will be constrained by human capital long before it is constrained by demand.

"Africa's aviation gap is not a market failure — it is an institutional vacuum. The continent has the demand, the geography, and the growth trajectory. What it lacks is the institutional architecture to capture it."

— PAAG Pan-African Strategy Paper (PASP), 2026

04The PAAG Solution

One Institution. Twelve Verticals. One Continent.

PAAG is being formed as Africa's first integrated, multi-vertical aviation group — a professionally governed holding company with independent SPVs across every segment of the aviation value chain. Twelve investment theses, each independently validated, each ring-fenced, each designed to compound returns across the ecosystem. It is not an airline. It is the institutional infrastructure that African aviation has never had.

T01

Multi-Brand Airline Portfolio & Network Integration

Equity stakes, management contracts, and commercial partnerships with African carriers. Multi-brand network coordination, codeshares, and joint procurement across the PAAG airline portfolio.

T02

FleetCo / Aircraft Financing & Leasing

Pan-African aircraft leasing and fleet management platform. Aggregates demand, accesses OEM pricing, and provides fleet financing to PAAG-affiliated airlines and third-party operators.

T03

MRO Platform

Continental maintenance, repair, and overhaul hubs. Reduces the US$2B+ annual foreign-exchange drain, shortens AOG times, and builds African technical capacity at scale.

T04

Cargo & Logistics Platform

Dedicated freighter operations and belly-hold cargo optimisation across the PAAG network. Serves AfCFTA trade flows, e-commerce growth, and time-sensitive freight corridors.

T05

PAAG Connect / Digital Integration

Digital platform for booking, loyalty, cargo tracking, and B2B aviation services. The connective tissue of the PAAG ecosystem — distribution, payments, and data intelligence.

T06

Aviation Academy & Human Capital

Pilot, technician, and aviation management training. Addresses the projected 15,000+ pilot and 25,000+ technician shortfall by 2035 and creates a pipeline for PAAG operations.

T07

Airports & Aviation Infrastructure

Ground handling, terminal management, and airport development partnerships. Captures value across the full passenger journey and builds the physical infrastructure of African aviation.

T08

National Aviation Development

Structured partnerships with governments and national carriers to develop sovereign aviation capacity. Combines equity, management contracts, and technical assistance for national airline transformation.

T09

Shared Procurement & Services

Group-wide procurement aggregation for fuel, parts, insurance, and services. Delivers OEM-scale pricing to PAAG-affiliated airlines and SPVs, compressing unit costs across the ecosystem.

T10

HoldCo / SPV Capital Architecture

The institutional holding company and SPV governance framework. Structures the capital stack, manages investor relations, and provides the legal and financial architecture for all PAAG verticals.

T11

Sustainability Infrastructure

SAF programme, carbon offset monetisation, green finance integration, and ESG reporting infrastructure. Positions PAAG to access climate capital and meet international sustainability standards.

T12

Capital Mobilization & Development Finance

Dedicated function for DFI engagement, blended finance structuring, and development capital mobilisation. Bridges the gap between institutional mandates and African aviation investment opportunities.

Four Non-Negotiable Design Principles

01

Institutional Independence

Professionally governed HoldCo with an independent board, institutional investors, and no single-country or single-airline control.

02

Layered Capital Architecture

Four distinct capital tiers — Development, Platform, FleetCo, SPV — enabling participation at every risk-return profile.

03

Phase 0 Validation First

No capital deployment before independent validation of the thesis, governance framework, and market assumptions.

04

Continental by Design

Built for 54 countries from day one. Not a national carrier with regional ambitions — a continental institution from inception.

This document is prepared for institutional and qualified investor audiences only. All financial projections, market figures, and scenario analyses are illustrative and forward-looking. They are subject to independent underwriting, Phase 0 validation, regulatory approvals, and prevailing market conditions. Nothing herein constitutes an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security.

05Business Model

How PAAG Creates and Captures Value

PAAG's twelve-vertical model is designed to capture value at every layer of the aviation value chain — from fleet financing and airline operations to MRO, cargo, digital, training, airports, national aviation development, shared services, capital architecture, sustainability, and development finance. Diversified revenue streams reduce single-vertical risk while compounding returns across the ecosystem.

Primary Revenue

Airline portfolio returns (T01)

Dividends and capital appreciation from multi-brand airline stakes and management contracts.

FleetCo lease income (T02)

Aircraft lease rentals from PAAG-affiliated airlines and third-party operators.

MRO service revenue (T03)

Maintenance, repair, and overhaul fees from PAAG network and third-party airlines.

Cargo & logistics fees (T04)

Freighter operations, belly-hold revenue, and logistics management fees.

Secondary Revenue

PAAG Connect platform (T05)

SaaS fees, booking commissions, loyalty programme revenue, and B2B data services.

Academy tuition & contracts (T06)

Pilot and technician training fees, government training contracts, and corporate programmes.

Airport & ground handling (T07)

Terminal management fees, ground handling contracts, and airport development returns.

National aviation advisory (T08)

Government advisory fees, management contracts, and technical assistance for national carrier transformation.

Ancillary & Capital

Shared procurement savings (T09)

Group-wide procurement aggregation for fuel, parts, and insurance — captured as margin compression across the ecosystem.

HoldCo & SPV mgmt fees (T10)

Management fees on FleetCo and SPV capital under management; structuring and arrangement fees.

Carbon & sustainability (T11)

SAF programme revenues, carbon offset monetisation, green finance premiums, and ESG reporting services.

Development finance (T12)

DFI arrangement fees, blended finance structuring fees, and development capital mobilisation commissions.

Illustrative Revenue Mix at Scale

RevenueMixIllustrativeAirlines & Partnerships28%FleetCo22%Cargo & Logistics16%MRO & Technical14%Aviation Academy8%Airports & Ground7%PAAG Connect + Other5%

Six Structural Competitive Advantages

01

Continental Scale

Only institution with a mandate and architecture to operate across all 54 African countries simultaneously.

02

Integrated Value Chain

Captures margin at every layer — fleet, operations, maintenance, training, cargo, and digital — rather than any single segment.

03

Institutional Governance

Independent board, international investor base, and professional management insulate PAAG from political interference.

04

First-Mover Positioning

No comparable institution exists. PAAG's formation-stage relationships with regulators, DFIs, and airlines create durable barriers.

05

Network Effects

Each airline, route, and SPV added to the ecosystem increases the value of every other participant through shared infrastructure and demand.

06

AfCFTA Alignment

Structurally positioned to capture the aviation uplift from Africa's continental free trade area — the largest free trade zone by country count.

06Capital Architecture

A Four-Tier Capital Stack for Every Mandate

PAAG's capital architecture is designed to accommodate the full spectrum of institutional mandates — from DFI concessional capital at the formation stage to private equity growth capital at the transaction level. Each tier is independently structured, ring-fenced, and governed.

Capital Stack Overview

Development CapitalValidation & preparationUS$15–30MPlatform Capital (HoldCo)Institution & shared servicesUS$50–150MFleetCo CapitalAircraft financing & leasingUS$200–500MTransaction SPVsAirlines, MRO, cargo, infraUS$300M–1B+Ranges are illustrative. Subject to independent underwriting and Phase 0 validation.

Tier 1 — Development Capital

US$15–30M

Funds Phase 0 validation, governance design, legal structuring, independent market testing, and the formation of the Exploratory Consortium.

Instruments

  • ·Grants
  • ·Concessional loans
  • ·Founding institution contributions

Target Investors

  • ·DFIs
  • ·Philanthropic capital
  • ·Founding consortium members
Risk Profile: Highest — pre-institutional, pre-validation

Tier 2 — Platform Capital (HoldCo)

US$50–150M

Capitalises the PAAG HoldCo, funds shared services (T09), governance infrastructure, the Aviation Academy (T06), PAAG Connect (T05), sustainability infrastructure (T11), and provides working capital for the first transaction pipeline.

Instruments

  • ·Equity
  • ·Quasi-equity
  • ·Convertible instruments

Target Investors

  • ·Infrastructure funds
  • ·DFIs
  • ·Sovereign wealth funds
  • ·Private equity
Risk Profile: Moderate — institutional, diversified

Tier 3 — FleetCo Capital

US$200–500M

Finances aircraft acquisition, leasing, and fleet management for PAAG-affiliated airlines. Structured as a dedicated SPV with ring-fenced assets and independent governance.

Instruments

  • ·Senior debt
  • ·Mezzanine
  • ·Export credit
  • ·Green bonds

Target Investors

  • ·Aircraft lessors
  • ·OEM financing arms
  • ·Export credit agencies
  • ·Climate capital
Risk Profile: Asset-backed — aircraft as collateral

Tier 4 — Transaction SPVs

US$300M–1B+

Individual SPVs for each airline stake (T01), MRO hub (T03), cargo operation (T04), airport concession (T07), national aviation programme (T08), or sustainability project (T11). Ring-fenced from HoldCo; investors participate at the SPV level.

Instruments

  • ·Equity
  • ·Project finance
  • ·Infrastructure bonds
  • ·Blended finance

Target Investors

  • ·Strategic airlines
  • ·Infrastructure funds
  • ·DFIs
  • ·Private equity
  • ·SWFs
Risk Profile: Transaction-specific — underwritten per deal

Investor Participation Matrix

Investor TypeDev. CapitalPlatformFleetCoTrans. SPVsClimateDFIs / MDBs●●–●●Infrastructure Funds–●–●–Aircraft Lessors / OEMs––●––Strategic Airlines–––●–Private Equity / Institutional–●–●–Climate / Impact Capital●–●●●Sovereign Wealth Funds–●–●–● Potential participation pathway · – Not primary target for this instrument

This document is prepared for institutional and qualified investor audiences only. All financial projections, market figures, and scenario analyses are illustrative and forward-looking. They are subject to independent underwriting, Phase 0 validation, regulatory approvals, and prevailing market conditions. Nothing herein constitutes an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security.

07Financial Projections

Illustrative Scenarios — Base, Mid, and High Case

Important: All financial projections below are illustrative scenario analyses prepared for institutional discussion purposes only. They are not audited, not independently verified, and do not constitute a forecast or guarantee of future performance. All figures are subject to Phase 0 independent validation, regulatory approvals, and prevailing market conditions.
MetricBase CaseMid CaseHigh CasePlatform Capital (HoldCo)US$50MUS$100MUS$150MFleetCo FinancingUS$200MUS$350MUS$500MTransaction SPV CapitalUS$300MUS$600MUS$1B+Airlines in Ecosystem3–56–1010–15+Fleet Under Management20–40 acft50–80 acft100–150+ acftCountries of Operation5–810–1820–30+Revenue Horizon (Year 10)US$200–400MUS$500M–1BUS$1–2B+EBITDA Margin (Illustrative)12–18%18–25%22–30%+All figures are illustrative scenarios. Subject to independent underwriting, Phase 0 validation and market conditions.

Key Modelling Assumptions

Projection horizon10 years (2027–2036)
Base case airlines3–5 affiliated carriers
Base case fleet20–40 aircraft under management
Revenue recognitionConsolidated HoldCo + SPV distributions
CurrencyUSD (functional); multi-currency operations
Inflation assumption3.5% blended (USD-denominated contracts)
Validation requirementAll scenarios subject to Phase 0 independent testing

Value Creation Milestones

Year 1–2Formation & Validation

Phase 0 complete. Governance established. First capital raised. 1–2 airline partnerships signed. T09 shared procurement framework live.

Year 3–4Platform Build-Out

FleetCo (T02) operational. MRO hub #1 (T03) open. Academy (T06) first cohort. PAAG Connect (T05) beta. 3–5 airlines in ecosystem. T08 first national aviation programme.

Year 5–6Scale & Optimisation

Cargo (T04) operations launched. Airport concessions (T07) active. Sustainability (T11) SAF programme live. T12 development finance facility established. 6–10 airlines.

Year 7–10Continental Leadership

10–15+ airlines across all 12 verticals. 100+ aircraft. Multi-hub MRO. Academy at scale. T10 HoldCo capital architecture fully deployed. IPO or strategic exit optionality.

Illustrative Return Profile by Tier

Development CapitalN/AGrant / concessional — impact-oriented return
Platform HoldCo15–22%Equity IRR over 10-year horizon (illustrative)
FleetCo8–14%Asset-backed; yield + residual value (illustrative)
Transaction SPVs18–30%+Deal-specific; higher risk, higher return (illustrative)

All IRR figures are illustrative only. Actual returns will depend on deal execution, market conditions, and Phase 0 validation outcomes. Past performance of comparable transactions is not indicative of future results.

08Governance

Institutional Governance from Day One

PAAG is being built with institutional-grade governance as a founding principle — not a retrofit. The governance architecture is designed to meet the standards of the world's most demanding institutional investors, including IFC, AfDB, and EBRD, from the moment of formation.

Board of Directors

Ultimate fiduciary authority. Sets strategy, approves capital allocation, and oversees management. Majority independent non-executive directors.

Composition9–13 members: independent chair, investor representatives, independent NEDs, 2 executive directors.
Decision ThresholdSupermajority (75%) required for capital deployment, SPV formation, and governance amendments.

Investment Committee

Reviews and approves all transactions, SPV formations, and capital commitments above defined thresholds. Reports to the Board.

Composition5–7 members: 3 independent, 2 investor nominees, CFO (ex-officio).
Decision ThresholdUnanimous approval required for transactions above US$50M.

Audit & Risk Committee

Oversees financial reporting, internal controls, risk management framework, and external audit relationship.

Composition3–5 independent non-executive directors. Chair must be a qualified accountant.
Decision ThresholdMajority; all members must be independent.

Governance & Nominations Committee

Oversees board composition, director nominations, succession planning, and governance framework compliance.

Composition3–5 members: majority independent. Chaired by independent NED.
Decision ThresholdMajority; chair has casting vote.

Exploratory Consortium Council

Phase 0 formation body. Founding institutions co-shape governance, validate the thesis, and establish the institutional framework before capitalization.

CompositionFounding DFIs, infrastructure funds, strategic airlines, and sovereign wealth funds. Invitation-only.
Decision ThresholdConsensus-based during Phase 0; transitions to Board authority at capitalization.

Independent Validation Panel

Phase 0 independent body tasked with validating market assumptions, financial projections, and governance framework before any capital deployment.

CompositionExternal experts: aviation economists, DFI specialists, legal counsel, and independent financial advisors.
Decision ThresholdUnanimous sign-off required before Phase 1 capitalization.

Six Non-Negotiable Governance Principles

⚖

Independence First

No single shareholder, government, or airline may hold a controlling stake or appoint a majority of the Board.

🔒

Ring-Fenced SPVs

Each vertical operates as an independent SPV. HoldCo insolvency cannot trigger SPV insolvency and vice versa.

📋

Institutional Standards

Governance framework designed to meet IFC, AfDB, and EBRD institutional governance standards from inception.

🌍

Continental Representation

Board composition requirements ensure representation from all five African regions: North, West, East, Central, Southern.

📊

Transparent Reporting

Annual audited accounts, quarterly investor reports, and real-time SPV performance dashboards for all institutional investors.

🔄

Phase-Gated Deployment

No capital deployed without independent validation sign-off. Each phase requires Board approval and investor consent.

09Formation Timeline

Four Phases. One Decade. One Continent.

PAAG's formation is structured as a phased, gate-controlled process. No phase begins without the successful completion of the prior phase's validation gate. This architecture protects investors, ensures institutional quality, and prevents premature capital deployment.

P0
Exploratory ConsortiumActive Now
Q4 2026 – Q2 2027
US$15–30M development capital
  • →Founding institution invitations issued
  • →Exploratory Consortium Council formed
  • →Independent Validation Panel appointed
  • →Governance framework drafted and reviewed
  • →Market assumptions independently tested
  • →Phase 0 Report published to consortium
Phase GateIndependent Validation Panel sign-off required to proceed
P1
Institutional Formation
Q3 2027 – Q1 2028
US$50–150M platform capital
  • →PAAG HoldCo legally incorporated
  • →Board of Directors constituted
  • →Platform Capital (Tier 2) raised
  • →First airline partnership signed
  • →FleetCo SPV structured and seeded
  • →Regulatory engagement programme launched
Phase GateBoard approval and investor consent required
P2
Platform Build-Out
Q2 2028 – Q4 2029
US$200–500M FleetCo + SPV capital
  • →FleetCo (T02) operational — first aircraft delivered
  • →MRO Hub #1 (T03) opened (target: East or West Africa)
  • →Aviation Academy (T06) first cohort enrolled
  • →Cargo operations (T04) launched
  • →PAAG Connect (T05) platform live
  • →T08 first national aviation programme signed
  • →3–5 airlines in the PAAG ecosystem
Phase GateInvestment Committee approval per transaction
P3
Scale & Continental Leadership
2030 – 2036
US$300M–1B+ transaction SPV capital
  • →10–15+ airlines in the PAAG ecosystem
  • →100+ aircraft under FleetCo (T02) management
  • →Multi-hub MRO (T03) network operational
  • →Academy (T06) producing 500+ graduates per year
  • →PAAG Connect (T05) serving 20M+ passengers
  • →T11 sustainability infrastructure at scale
  • →T12 development finance facility fully deployed
  • →IPO or strategic exit optionality assessed
Phase GateBoard strategic review at 2030 and 2033

This document is prepared for institutional and qualified investor audiences only. All financial projections, market figures, and scenario analyses are illustrative and forward-looking. They are subject to independent underwriting, Phase 0 validation, regulatory approvals, and prevailing market conditions. Nothing herein constitutes an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security.

10Risk Framework

Risk Identification, Assessment & Mitigation

PAAG's risk framework is designed to institutional standards. Every material risk category has been identified, assessed, and assigned a mitigation strategy. The phase-gated formation process is itself a primary risk control — no capital is deployed without independent validation of the assumptions underlying each phase.

Market & Demand

Medium Risk
RiskDemand shortfall
MitigationPhase 0 independent demand validation; scenario-based financial modelling with conservative base case.
RiskFuel price volatility
MitigationHedging programme at FleetCo level; fuel-efficient fleet selection; SAF transition roadmap.
RiskMacro/FX exposure
MitigationUSD-denominated contracts where possible; natural hedging through multi-currency operations; DFI currency risk facilities.

Regulatory & Political

High Risk
RiskRegulatory fragmentation
MitigationSAATM/AfCFTA alignment strategy; dedicated regulatory affairs function; AU and AFCAC engagement programme.
RiskPolitical interference
MitigationIndependent governance structure; no single-country control; international investor base as institutional shield.
RiskCabotage restrictions
MitigationRoute strategy focused on international and regional routes; phased domestic market entry as liberalisation progresses.

Execution & Operational

Medium Risk
RiskManagement capacity
MitigationInternational executive recruitment; advisory board of aviation industry veterans; phased hiring aligned to capital deployment.
RiskAirline partner performance
MitigationRigorous due diligence; performance-linked management contracts; board representation in SPVs.
RiskMRO/Academy build delays
MitigationPhase-gated construction; experienced project management; contingency budgets at SPV level.

Financial & Capital

Medium Risk
RiskCapital raising shortfall
MitigationPhased capital architecture; Phase 0 validation reduces investor uncertainty; DFI anchor investors de-risk platform.
RiskSPV underperformance
MitigationRing-fenced SPV structure; HoldCo not liable for SPV obligations; independent SPV governance.
RiskLiquidity risk
MitigationMinimum liquidity reserves at HoldCo; staggered SPV capital calls; revolving credit facility from Phase 1.

ESG & Sustainability

Low–Medium Risk
RiskCarbon transition risk
MitigationSAF programme from Phase 1; fleet selection prioritises fuel efficiency; climate capital integration in FleetCo.
RiskSocial licence
MitigationAfrican ownership and governance; local employment targets; community investment programme in hub cities.
RiskGovernance standards
MitigationIFC/AfDB governance standards from inception; annual independent governance review; ESG reporting from Year 1.
11Engage

Africa's Aviation Moment Is Now.
Will You Help Build It?

PAAG is currently forming its Exploratory Consortium. Founding institutions are invited to co-shape the governance framework, validate the investment thesis, and secure preferential participation rights ahead of capitalization. Phase 0 is open now.

Exploratory Consortium Member

DFIs, infrastructure funds, sovereign wealth funds

Co-shape governance, validate all twelve investment theses, and secure preferential participation rights across T01–T12 ahead of capitalization.

Non-binding expression of interest at Phase 0Apply for Consortium Membership →

Strategic Airline Partner

African and international carriers

Access FleetCo (T02), shared MRO (T03), cargo (T04), PAAG Connect (T05), shared procurement (T09), and network coordination (T01) from Phase 1.

Memorandum of UnderstandingExplore Partnership Terms →

Development Capital Provider

Philanthropic capital, DFI grant windows

Fund the independent validation of all twelve theses — the de-risking work that unlocks institutional capital deployment across T01–T12.

Grant or concessional loan for Phase 0Discuss Development Capital →

Expert Advisor

Aviation economists, legal counsel, governance specialists

Shape the institutional framework across all twelve investment theses and contribute to the Phase 0 independent validation process.

Advisory engagement or Expert Challenge participationJoin the Expert Challenge →

Request a Full Briefing

Institutional investors and qualified partners may request the full PAAG V9 Master Business Plan, all twelve investment thesis documents (T01–T12), financial models, and governance framework documentation through our secure data room.

This document is prepared for institutional and qualified investor audiences only. All financial projections, market figures, and scenario analyses are illustrative and forward-looking. They are subject to independent underwriting, Phase 0 validation, regulatory approvals, and prevailing market conditions. Nothing herein constitutes an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security.

© 2026 Pan-African Aviation Group (PAAG). Under Institutional Formation. All rights reserved. Version 9.0 · October 2026.

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This document is prepared for institutional and qualified investor audiences only. All financial projections, market figures, and scenario analyses are illustrative and forward-looking. They are subject to independent underwriting, Phase 0 validation, regulatory approvals, and prevailing market conditions. Nothing herein constitutes an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security.