PGIM names Frankfurt-based head for DACH direct lending
The M&G hire puts a proven regional operator on sponsor-led origination as European direct lending volume sags.
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The M&G hire puts a proven regional operator on sponsor-led origination as European direct lending volume sags.
European growth debt has become an allocation lane: Fund IV closed 15 percent above target, with a third already deployed and an ELTIF channel for private wealth.
A euro-denominated hybrid blending private credit and broadly syndicated loans would put Blackstone's private assets under public CLO pricing; October's print will show what that access costs.
Underwrite the $978 billion trailing volume, not the quarter that followed a record.
Blackstone's nontraded BDC broke its run of rising exit requests last quarter, but the 5% repurchase limit remains the constraint and the backlog unresolved.
The new debt is a growth trade whose spread math has not been disclosed.
BlackRock's listed BDC has tapped a successor, but the underperforming credits weighing on the shares will outlast the corner-office handoff.
A sub-120bp senior note print makes repricing a seasoned CLO cheap enough to widen the set of managers who can fund existing books through resets.
The upsized Antares CLO 2026-4 shows new-issue private credit collateral still has liability buyers.
The Australian pension-backed investor plans to put up to half of its $1bn private credit fund in Asia, backed by A$175m in Australian government support.
A second European print would turn the hybrid from proof of concept into a repeatable funding channel.
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.
A buyout veteran moves into a credit seat as the firm leans into flexible financing.
Kevin Sterling framed asset-based finance as a diversification play. The next asset-based finance sleeve from a large manager will show whether the line holds.
Committed capital is not deployed capital, and the new North America-heavy list is best read as a map of fundraising momentum, not a quality rating.
A £200m senior line from a European debt fund gives the January-launched UK lender committed capital before it has a track record of its own.
A former EMEA debt capital markets head and a JPMorgan M&A dealmaker join KKR as CLO resets make funding cheaper and sourcing assets the harder problem.
Capital Four, PGIM and Silver Point are set to price new deals while Fair Oaks markets a second reset of its 2019-vintage vehicle, keeping the funding valve open for private credit books.
The $93.9bn pension is folding hedge-fund and illiquid credit into one managed account rather than a series of separate commitments.
Michael Tschirley joins from LendInvest to market the US residential bridge-loan fund to UK and European investors.
Ares reports the first real dispersion in years, and origination and distribution become the premium beta buyers cannot buy.
The firm's new Swiss base, led by a Schroders veteran, targets private banks and wealth managers as the private-credit distribution race crosses the Atlantic.
A senior line to Morpheus makes Pollen Street a funder to a funder, wagering on the lender's technology and underwriting.
The Feb. 3 PDI byline offers no numbers, just a bet that collateral, not narrative, will decide the next credit cycle.
The alternative credit firm is shifting into a corner of the CLO market with fewer players, testing whether the structure can fund long-duration real assets.
After years of uniform pricing, direct lenders are diverging, and allocators who buy the asset class on beta are underwriting yesterday's market.
The $232m fund's cash-on-cash yield is the hook as private equity's distribution drought pushes allocators to income-paying structured products.
The $44bn manager's CRE credit book spans 167 loans and $4.3bn, and Faris AbiNader is the hire meant to fund the next leg.
The bank's parallel talks with BlackRock and MSIM would rent out its corporate relationships instead of building a credit book from zero.
A fresh-issue print one basis point from last week's reset wave puts a floor under direct lending's funding costs.
The $55bn manager is wagering that reform will push household cash off the sidelines in two markets where deposits still dominate.
The CLO funding valve now trades the liability side of managers' own funds, with repriced feeders and new-issue shelves still open.
A bespoke mandate for four Australian investors points private credit toward dedicated portfolios, with Europe the main beneficiary of US headwinds.
A dedicated first-loss fund makes a forward bet against the reset wave.
The $178 million repricing shows rated feeders have become standard funding tools.
Three repeat issuers price through RBC, Nomura and SMBC Nikko, a sign the primary shelf remains open even as resets dominate the tape.
Eagle Point tests the structure on real-asset debt while Victory Capital buys the platform to fund its own private credit book.
The market has already priced the downturn. Second-quarter reports will show which BDC managers accepted it.
Private Debt Investor's LP Perspectives Study 2026 finds allocators weighing new-fund backing as the exit environment stalls.
A public pension plan moves on private credit, with the size of the allocation and the manager list still undisclosed.
Two new LSTA practice notes map collateral controls across cash-flow loans, operating-company ABLs, and CLO warehouses.
The week's only new European CLO cleared at the tight; the empty calendar says supply, not demand, is the constraint.
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.
CVC Credit's second-quarter report shows a widening gap between the capital flowing in and the assets managers are willing to touch.
BDC Reporter's review weighs whether Capital Southwest can hold its payout pace into 2027 and 2028.
A Creditflux exclusive says the alternative credit firm's debut is imminent, testing whether the CLO funding structure can work on infrastructure debt.
Customised mandates with Arcmont and Jefferies Credit Partners give wholesale investors control over deployment and the fees they pay during ramp-up.
The sophomore fund more than doubles its 2018 predecessor and keeps first-loss risk in-house.
Symetra's new-issue print and Crescent's doubled equity fund show resets are not the only game in town.
The Miami manager's open-ended fifth vintage is on pace to top $1 billion in LP commitments by 2027.
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