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Dimon Signals Private Credit Has Moved Past Its Golden Age
Dimon Signals Private Credit Has Moved Past Its Golden Age

Bloomberg

time16-07-2025

  • Business
  • Bloomberg

Dimon Signals Private Credit Has Moved Past Its Golden Age

Welcome to Going Private, Bloomberg's twice-weekly newsletter about private markets and the forces moving capital away from the public eye. Today, we're taking a look at how the White House is nearing an executive order to help firms pool private equity into 401(k)s, and the venture capital fundraising boom happening in the Middle East. But first, has private credit hit a peak? JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon thinks it might have. If you're not already on our list, sign up here. Have feedback? Email us at goingprivate@ — Isabella Farr Not too long ago, the $1.7 trillion private credit market was thought to be in its prime. In 2021, Crescent Capital Group co-founder Mark Attanasio said it was the ' golden age ' of private credit, a phrase many would repeat over the next few years.

Private Equity Shops Bet on Rivals' Funds as Deal Rut Persists
Private Equity Shops Bet on Rivals' Funds as Deal Rut Persists

Bloomberg

time11-07-2025

  • Business
  • Bloomberg

Private Equity Shops Bet on Rivals' Funds as Deal Rut Persists

Welcome to Going Private, Bloomberg's twice-weekly newsletter about private markets and the forces moving capital away from the public eye. Today, we look at private equity's new favorite bet and watered-down guidance for so-called shadow banks. Also, a startup turned rent payments into a multibillion-dollar venture. If you're not already on our list, sign up here. Have feedback? Email us at goingprivate@ — Erin Fuchs In the bygone era of cheap money, private equity firms snapped up entire portfolio companies and made a profit after they sold them or took them public. But once the Federal Reserve began a series of rate hikes in 2022, would-be buyers became loath to take out higher-interest loans to finance such transactions.

America Can't Seem to Shake Reliance on China as Factory Floor
America Can't Seem to Shake Reliance on China as Factory Floor

Bloomberg

time11-07-2025

  • Business
  • Bloomberg

America Can't Seem to Shake Reliance on China as Factory Floor

I'm Katia Dmitrieva, Asia economics correspondent in Hong Kong. Today we're looking at China's hold over global supply chains. Send us feedback and tips to ecodaily@ And if you aren't yet signed up to receive this newsletter, you can do so here. There's a common notion that since Trump's initial round of China tariffs in his first administration, the US has become drastically less reliant on the Asian nation. Headline data certainly suggests that, with the US share of imports from China falling in just a few years to about 13% in 2024 from nearly 22% in 2017.

The Bond King Has a Warning for Private Credit: Feels Like 2006
The Bond King Has a Warning for Private Credit: Feels Like 2006

Bloomberg

time12-06-2025

  • Business
  • Bloomberg

The Bond King Has a Warning for Private Credit: Feels Like 2006

By , Davide Scigliuzzo, and Luca Casiraghi Save Welcome to a special joint edition of Going Private and The Brink, Bloomberg's twice-weekly newsletters about private markets and corporate distress. Today, we are bringing you the highlights from the Los Angeles Global Credit Forum. If you're not already on our list, sign up here. Have feedback? Email us at goingprivate@ or at debtnews@ Private credit has no shortage of evangelists on Wall Street. Jeffrey Gundlach is not one of them.

Alts Managers Vying to Cash In on European ‘Renaissance'
Alts Managers Vying to Cash In on European ‘Renaissance'

Bloomberg

time11-06-2025

  • Business
  • Bloomberg

Alts Managers Vying to Cash In on European ‘Renaissance'

Welcome to Going Private, Bloomberg's twice-weekly newsletter about private markets and the forces moving capital away from the public eye. Today, we examine why some investors are racing to put billions in Europe, while others are trying to liquidate their assets in China. Meanwhile, some hedge funds have irked state officials by attempting to profit from disaster. If you're not already on our list, sign up here. Have feedback? Email us at goingprivate@ — Erin Fuchs With economic upheaval in the US, alternative asset managers are looking abroad as they plot long-term plans for how to invest their billions — and Europe has been drawing interest given its relative economic stability.

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