Several major US banks, including Citigroup, have provided fresh disclosure on their exposure to private credit-linked lending, seeking to reassure investors about risk management practices as scrutiny of the sector intensifies, according to a report by the Wall Street Journal.
Carlyle Group has raised $1.5bn in the initial fundraising round for a new asset-backed finance vehicle, the Carlyle Asset-Backed Income Fund, as the firm continues to expand its credit platform, according to a report by Bloomberg.
TCW Group has sharply reduced the value of an equity position in Red Lobster held through its Direct Lending VII vehicle, marking it down by 98% since acquiring the stake as part of the restaurant chain’s 2024 restructuring, according to a report by Bloomberg.
Adams Street Partners has closed its third private credit vehicle with $7.5bn in total capital, including leverage, marking a significant expansion of its direct lending platform and bringing total assets in the strategy to $15bn.
APG, Europe’s largest pension investor, plans to lift its allocation to private markets to just above 30%, as it looks to capitalise on shifting conditions in credit markets, according a report by Reuters citing comments by its head of private investments.
Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon has said concerns around retail exposure to private credit are likely to persist, but stressed that the bank remains constructive on the asset class and sees it as an attractive long-term opportunity, according to a report by Bloomberg.
The UK’s state-backed workplace pension scheme Nest is investing £450mn into US private credit, continuing its expansion into private markets even as parts of the asset class face growing investor caution over credit quality and liquidity, according to a report by the Financial Times.
The head of the US Securities and Exchange Commission has said private credit does not pose a systemic risk to the financial system, while defending efforts to broaden retail access to the asset class despite concerns over liquidity and investor protections, according to a report by the Financial Times.
Toronto-based private credit manager Dawson Partners is preparing to return to market with a new flagship fund, just months after closing its previous vehicle at approximately $7.7bn, according to a report by Bloomberg.
Partners Group has indicated it is prepared to restrict investor redemptions if outflows from its private market funds rise above certain thresholds, as the wider private credit and alternative asset sector grapples with increased liquidity stress, according to a report by the Financial Times.
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