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1 week ago | 
advisorperspectives.com | Francesca Veronesi |Kriti Gupta
Blackstone Inc. sees a $200 billion investment opportunity in European credit over the next 10 years, underscoring the region’s appeal to investors looking for alternatives to the US. The continent’s improved fiscal and monetary backdrop as well as tailwinds in areas like infrastructure and defense make for attractive opportunities, the firm’s chief investment officer for credit and insurance, Michael Zawadzki, said on Bloomberg TV.
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1 week ago | 
share.google | Francesca Veronesi |Kriti Gupta
Blackstone Inc. sees a $200 billion investment opportunity in European credit over the next 10 years, underscoring the region’s appeal to investors looking for alternatives to the US. The continent’s improved fiscal and monetary backdrop as well as tailwinds in areas like infrastructure and defense make for attractive opportunities, the firm’s chief investment officer for credit and insurance, Michael Zawadzki, said on Bloomberg TV.
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1 week ago | 
bloomberg.com | Francesca Veronesi |Kriti Gupta
La Defense, Paris. Photographer: Nathan Laine/Bloomberg(Bloomberg) -- Blackstone Inc. sees a $200 billion investment opportunity in European credit over the next 10 years, underscoring the region’s appeal to investors looking for alternatives to the US.
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3 weeks ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Olivia Fishlow |Kat Hidalgo |Francesca Veronesi |Ellen Schneider
Private credit firms are flooding the market with continuation funds, as a lack of mergers and acquisitions, a fundraising drought and US tariff-induced volatility force them to find other ways to return cash to investors. These vehicles are a type of secondary transaction, once reserved for private equity firms that needed to hold on to their investments longer. Managers can roll over an existing portfolio of assets into a new fund with new investors.
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3 weeks ago | 
bloomberg.com | Olivia Fishlow |Kat Hidalgo |Francesca Veronesi |Ellen Schneider
(Bloomberg) -- Private credit firms are flooding the market with continuation funds, as a lack of mergers and acquisitions, a fundraising drought and US tariff-induced volatility force them to find other ways to return cash to investors. These vehicles are a type of secondary transaction, once reserved for private equity firms that needed to hold on to their investments longer. Managers can roll over an existing portfolio of assets into a new fund with new investors.
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3 weeks ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Olivia Fishlow |Kat Hidalgo |Francesca Veronesi |Ellen Schneider
Private credit firms are flooding the market with continuation funds, as a lack of mergers and acquisitions, a fundraising drought and US tariff-induced volatility force them to find other ways to return cash to investors. These vehicles are a type of secondary transaction, once reserved for private equity firms that needed to hold on to their investments longer. Managers can roll over an existing portfolio of assets into a new fund with new investors.
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3 weeks ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Dani Burger |Francesca Veronesi
Private equity investors have paid high prices for assets in the past, which is now a problem, said Sixth Street Partners’ co-chief investment officer Julian Salisbury. While many investors had hoped that a combination of growth and falling interest rates would create good conditions for asset sales, that set-up has not materialized, Salisbury said, speaking to Bloomberg’s Dani Burger at the SuperReturn private capital conference in Berlin.
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3 weeks ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Dani Burger |Francesca Veronesi
Private equity investors have paid high prices for assets in the past, which is now a problem, said Sixth Street Partners’ co-chief investment officer Julian Salisbury. While many investors had hoped that a combination of growth and falling interest rates would create good conditions for asset sales, that set-up has not materialized, Salisbury said, speaking to Bloomberg’s Dani Burger at the SuperReturn private capital conference in Berlin.
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3 weeks ago | 
news.bloombergtax.com | Silas Brown |Francesca Veronesi |Kat Hidalgo
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3 weeks ago | 
news.bloomberglaw.com | Silas Brown |Francesca Veronesi |Kat Hidalgo
Banks and private credit funds are competing with each other to provide as much as €2.5 billion ($2.9 billion) of debt to insurance broker Diot-Siaci Group, people with knowledge of the matter said. The company is raising debt as Ardian, a Paris-based buyout firm, is in exclusive talksto buy Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan’s stake.
