Bridgepoint, GFH Bank and AIP Capital are building a $1bn engine leasing platform
GFH Bank holds the cornerstone investor and strategic partner roles, and AIP Capital will lead engine sourcing and trading as the partners raise outside capital.
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GFH Bank holds the cornerstone investor and strategic partner roles, and AIP Capital will lead engine sourcing and trading as the partners raise outside capital.
The Diversified Private Credit Feeder LTAF targets UK defined contribution schemes and sits inside M&G's £28bn private and structured credit platform.
Deloitte counts 48% of private credit fund groups refreshing valuations daily on observable market inputs, while BlackRock puts first-lien software loans at about 97% of cost in the second quarter.
The evergreen vehicle targets pension funds, insurers and sovereign wealth funds.
Insurers, banks and asset managers indicated interest in notes rated AAA through BB, Brightwood Capital Advisors said.
The announcement names the manager and the two markets but not target size, minimum commitment, fees, liquidity terms or vehicle structure.
Orion and Liberty Mutual have jointly committed $240m so far to the Credit Income Strategy, and HanseMerkur Grundvermögen has already issued a €40m green loan.
The counted mandates cover €14.57bn of debt; Alvarez & Marsal ties lenders' stronger hand to a 2021 cram-down reform.
The counted mandates cover €14.57bn of debt; Alvarez & Marsal ties lenders' stronger hand to a 2021 cram-down reform.
Batty returns to the £14bn-plus real estate finance arm after 12 years at M&G and a Revolut lending role; the Triple Point loan sits inside a £400m package with NatWest, Shawbrook and Paragon.
Tikehau's Luxembourg evergreen fund reaches wealth managers through iCapital's existing ELTIF 2.0 shelf; StepStone and ASB Capital's open-ended Shari'ah-compliant vehicle will lend mainly to US middle-market companies.
The Private Debt Investor commentary separates direct origination, bank partnerships and synthetic risk transfer, and Arrow Global's €5.2bn fundraising went more to legacy credit than new loans.
The report names no buyer, price or timetable, as BDC Reporter called the sector's week one of its worst and Apollo pushed daily marks across an $850bn credit book.
Oxford Finance raised $368m in five loans averaging above $70m, and Fidelity closed a $451m real estate debt fund.
Apollo's $1tn platform carries the July cadence into direct lending marked from internal models, while 9fin's Q2 BDC watchlist puts information technology at just under 36 per cent of $4.19bn in marked-down fair value.
9fin's Q2 BDC watchlist shows information technology at just under 36% of $4.19bn in marked-down fair value, with more than half the flagged credits maturing by 2029.
The Australian manager marked the vehicles down by as much as 12.16 per cent, and the coverage describes no borrower default behind the gate.
Kartesia's €459m debut clears at +129bp without arranger participation, four months after its loan-management launch.
All five Form D registrations show zero sold and no target raise, leaving structure as the only filled-in part.
The deal brings Invictus's Verus Mortgage Capital loan-sourcing platform under New York Life; M&G's fifth Margay CLO prints at €457m after Ontario Teachers' July €200m commitment.
A weekly price cannot separate a funding-cost repricing from a credit warning; the marks, especially loans held below 90, will show which.
BSP hired the coverage, Aegon built the wrapper, Enercon sold the pipeline. The three moves are one trade, and the firms building now are betting the anchor pool reprices later.
Same-day moves from Blackstone and Infranity show private credit's next scarcity is the distribution shelf.
The composite improved on the sleeve allocators don't buy, and the week's deals show the industry paying for origination instead of capital.
Six credit vehicles filed on one Monday, none with a dollar raised: the containers for private credit's next wave now exist.
A £10 million ticket cap and a named Midlands hire show direct lending competition has moved from capital to boots-on-the-ground sourcing.
Two AAA prints and a debut at 124 have put a price on the 24-point hole in European life books before the money moves.
No track record, same 124bp market: Fasanara’s debut CLO next week will show whether European buyers underwrite assets or brands.
Amundi, CIFC, SVP and HarbourVest paid for allocator access in four currencies this week, as insurance balance sheets and UK pension defaults became the buyers worth reaching.
Fina and BlueOrchard are importing data underwriting and securitization into new asset classes, while Hayfin's €15bn close forces origination beyond conventional lending.
Bessemer, BDT & MSD and BBR all put closed-end, sub-classed vehicles on file this week with zero dollars sold — a bet that access, not capital, is the scarce input in the next vintage.
Hayfin's €15bn close is being bought as American diversification while European deal flow shrinks.
Qupital's receivables round and Ares's Asia arranger mark the two sides of that funding trade.
Fresh equity is now the price of clearing vintage collateral, and Golub's second pass at the same 2020 book shows why.
A seasoned CLO reset at SOFR plus 120 and a new-issue print at 145 set the spread; Ares Capital's unsecured notes will test what the balance-sheet route costs on the other side.
A six-point gain in French deal share and a mid-single-digit football book mark the end of the scarcity premium in European private credit.
Sona’s second all-credit print and Eagle Point’s infrastructure move broaden the question of how far the CLO structure can stretch beyond broadly syndicated loans.
New European CLOs are pricing alongside a second Fair Oaks reset, and the hires that follow are aimed at sourcing collateral, not just trimming funding costs.
Ares reports the first real dispersion in years, and origination and distribution become the premium beta buyers cannot buy.
The CLO funding valve now trades the liability side of managers' own funds, with repriced feeders and new-issue shelves still open.
Eagle Point tests the structure on real-asset debt while Victory Capital buys the platform to fund its own private credit book.
CVC's debut fund, Arrow's legacy-book haul and Velocity's Toorak takeover show seasoned loans are a deliberate strategy, not a distress trade.
Symetra's new-issue print and Crescent's doubled equity fund show resets are not the only game in town.
Principal's CIT shelf puts fourteen private credit managers in front of default-fund assets as BDC books contract and CLO issuance strains.
A 3.4% non-accrual rate and deliberate balance-sheet contraction have not slowed structured-credit issuance; the separation is the new funding reality.
Clearlake and Callan filed evergreen-style credit vehicles the same week traditional drawdown funds kept raising, building capital that can afford to wait.
A 2019 sole-lender exit feeds a fresh $1 billion senior-and-junior Asia mandate while the core direct-lending market stays crowded; Park Square's selection-over-exposure pitch says the next vintage will separate the managers.
The CLO reset wave is now producing platform sales and equity-layer secondaries as arbitrage compresses.
PGIM's GreenSky facility and Crestline's European fund are two versions of the same trade: financing asset pools, not corporate cash flows.
A fast-track Apollo ruling and Moody's concentration-limit analysis turn fund-level leverage into a regulated asset class.
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