Fabien Antignac
Managing Director

Fabien Antignac joined Lazard in 2024 as Managing Director and Co-Head of the European Debt Advisory and Capital Solutions team.
Fabien has over 30 years of experience in the public and private debt markets. He joined Lazard from UBS where he was a senior Managing Director in the Leverage Finance Team. Prior to the merger of UBS and Credit Suisse, he spent 25 years at Credit Suisse where he was Managing Director and Global Co-Head of Leverage Finance Origination. He previously served as Head of EU Leverage Finance, overseeing European origination and execution post-Brexit and managing the EU Syndicate desk in leveraged finance transactions.
His tenure at Credit Suisse, where he had been Managing Director since 2009, includes co-leading the investment banking team in France from 2015 to 2018. He began his career at Credit Suisse in 1997 in the M&A and Corporate Finance division, where he worked on many major transactions.
He holds a Master's degree in Business Administration from London-based ESCP Business School, with studies in Paris, Oxford, and Berlin. He speaks French, English, and Spanish.
Our offices in the United Kingdom
Lazard's first London office opened in 1877 on Old Broad Street, near the Bank of England and London's historic stock exchange, placing the firm's U.K. home at the meeting point of British capital, international trade, and the flows of finance.
The U.K. remains one of the largest operations in Lazard's global network, working closely with the firm's teams across continental Europe and the U.S., and in 2025 the firm moved its U.K. headquarters to 20 Manchester Square.
London continues to offer a single, integrated market where sovereign capital, listed companies, and global investors can flourish. From here, Lazard advises clients on a full range of strategic matters including mergers and acquisitions, restructuring and liability management, debt and capital structure, and capital raising. More than 175 years after the firm's founding, Lazard's client relationships in the U.K. still rest on a foundation of independent advice, discretion, and long-standing trust.