Aaron Weinman
Leveraged Loan Reporter at Bloomberg News
I cover leveraged finance for @business. Former corro @FinancialReview, @BusinessInsider. DM for my contact information.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
news.bloombergtax.com | Aaron Weinman |Rachel Graf |Olivia Fishlow
Wall Street banks are back to selling second-lien loans, a riskier kind of corporate debt, thanks to demand from a wider swathe of lenders including their private credit rivals and conventional investors. Second-liens have in recent years been largely provided by private credit firms. But banks are once again selling these transactions to investors including collateralized loan obligations — the biggest buyers of leveraged loans — to slash borrowing costs for issuers.
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2 weeks ago |
financialpost.com | Aaron Weinman |Lisa Abramowicz
Advertisement 1America’s debt burden and interest expense have become “untenable,” a situation that may lead investors to move out of dollar-based assetsArticle contentAmerica’s debt burden and interest expense have become “untenable,” a situation that may lead investors to move out of dollar-based assets, according to DoubleLine Capital LP’s Jeffrey Gundlach.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Aaron Weinman |Rachel Graf |Olivia Fishlow
The New York Stock Exchange in New York, on April 8. (Bloomberg) -- Wall Street banks are back to selling second-lien loans, a riskier kind of corporate debt, thanks to demand from a wider swathe of lenders including their private credit rivals and conventional investors. Second-liens have in recent years been largely provided by private credit firms.
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2 weeks ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Aaron Weinman |Lisa Abramowicz
America’s debt burden and interest expense have become “untenable,” a situation that may lead investors to move out of dollar-based assets, according to DoubleLine Capital’s Jeffrey Gundlach. “There’s an awareness now that the long-term Treasury bond is not a legitimate flight-to-quality asset,” the veteran bond manager said Wednesday in an interview at the Bloomberg Global Credit Forum in Los Angeles.
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Aaron Weinman |Lisa Abramowicz
Die Schuldenlast und die Zinsbelastung der USA sind laut dem Chef des Investmenthauses DoubleLine Capital, Jeffrey Gundlach, “untragbar” geworden. Dies habe möglicherweise zur Folge, dass Investoren zunehmend Anlagen meiden, die auf dem Dollar basieren. Der Fondsmanagement-Veteran erklärte am Mittwoch beim Bloomberg Global Credit Forum in Los Angeles, dass sich inzwischen das Bewusstsein durchsetze, langfristige US-Staatsanleihen seien keine zuverlässige Anlage mehr in Krisenzeiten.
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