Guest Writer
Will the private debt market achieve a soft landing or end up in a crumpled mess? Adil Kurt-Elli ponders the possibilities.
In both the US and Europe, regulators are taking a keen interest in private debt, write McDermott Will & Emery's Aymen Mahmoud, Riley Orloff and Matthias Weissinger. But do regulators have a distorted view of the asset class’s risks?
Evolving regulations mean it's more important than ever to get a grip on portfolio valuations, writes VRC's John Czapla.
The popularity of private credit is creating more competition and consequently more opportunities for both borrowers and lenders, according to Proskauer's Faisal Ramzan and Alice Dawson-Loynes
Commercial banks and credit funds should be making contingency plans for their workout departments in the event of another downturn, writes SG Credit Partners' Charlie Perer.
Strategic value and rapid growth in Europe mean that private debt is now a highly significant asset class, says Arrow Global Group’s Zach Lewy.
Are there systemic and valuation risks in the private credit market? VRC's John Czapla investigates.
Satish Mansukhani of Rithm Capital Corp sheds light on the lessons that private credit can learn from the evolution of the mortgage servicing right.
Uncertainty about the use of proceeds poses an issue for NAV lenders looking to manage ESG risks.
Key financial bodies have very different assessments of how much systemic risk is posed by private debt, writes Alex Di Santo.