Private Credit Gets ‘Yellow Alert,’ While Swedish Defense Scores Green Light
Private credit funds have turned to retail investors, who are not used to having their money tied up when things go wrong.
Private credit funds have turned to retail investors, who are not used to having their money tied up when things go wrong. Grouped from 2 articles across 1 sources.
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Private credit funds have turned to retail investors, who are not used to having their money tied up when things go wrong.
This week, Steven Rattner of Willett Advisors explains why the US labor market is softening and what tariffs, AI and stagflation risk could mean next. And as Europe prepares to spend more on defense, Sweden is emerging as an unlikely but crucial player in the continent’s push. Plus, private credit’s advantages are becoming vulnerabilities as some investors try to get their money out. Later, Nepal’s Gen Z protests toppled a government, and now the country’s voters are trying to turn that uprising into lasting change. (Source: Bloomberg)
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While sitting for a "Bloomberg Money Stuff" podcast episode taping, Saba Capital Management CIO Boaz Weinstein speaks about private credit "infecting" public markets. (Source: Bloomberg) Grouped from 2 articles across 1 sources.
Financial stocks are off to their worst start to a year since the Covid pandemic, with investors expecting more pain ahead as worries over everything from private credit to the Iran war roil the troubled sector.
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Oaktree Capital Management’s Danielle Poli says the moment for the distressed debt shop to scoop up the asset class in droves isn’t here yet as global credit markets remain relatively resilient.
S&P Global Ratings cut Botswana’s credit score late Friday, maintaining its investment grade but citing risks to fiscal stability amid diamond industry woes. The ratings company maintained a negative outlook.
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