How Private Credit Became One of the Hottest Investments on Wall Street

[@Andres_853]

One of my biggest financial eye-openers was realizing the potential of private equity as both an investment and a management strategy. It's fascinating to think about how private equity firms acquire companies, improve their operations, and eventually sell them for significant profits.

[@Adam-dm8wg]

Timing is everything in the investment world, but understanding private equity requires more than just timing; it takes strategic planning and expertise. Consulting with a financial advisor is invaluable in this regard-they can help you decide whether private equity fits your investment goals and risk tolerance.

[@MONROEJACQ]

I vowed to never again put all my eggs in one basket. I've since diversified my investments and hired a financial advisor to manage my excess funds. Now, as a semi-retired sailor, I spend only 9 hours a week maintaining my yacht, and I'm thrilled to be just 5% shy of my $3.4 million retirement goal, thanks to savvy investments made since rebuilding my finances

[@Annie2229]

Sounds interesting, right? Please share the name of your investment advisor-I could use some guidance in this space!

[@MONROEJACQ]

My CFA, Joseph Nick Cahill, is a renowned figure in his field. I recommend researching his name online; you'll find all his credentials and everything you need to work with a reliable professional. With many years of experience, he is a valuable resource for anyone looking to navigate the financial market.

[@Bigwilli123]

Just ran an online search on his name and came across his websiite; pretty well educated. thank you for sharing.

[@ChristopherAbelman]

I realised that if you are not Warren Buffett nor someone in the industry it's difficult to make decent return from the stock market, stock picking is an effort in futility particularly at an uncertain time such as this, my portfolio is still significant about $150k but I'm not confident about picking stocks anymore. Are there really no other options for me to gain from the stock market? I'm open to ideas.

[@HildaBennet]

It's hard to beat the market as an ordinary investor, you don't have access to information that professionals have. So it's just better if you invest with a professional who knows how things work better.

[@FinnBraylon]

I've been in touch with one for about a year now and although I was initially skeptical about it, I will say I've made more progress within a year generating 6figure profit. I have 20 positions in high growth stocks. I'm getting 15 dividend pay checks, however I'm up 125 % this year. About $650k this yr, good dividend paying portfolio,

[@bartlyAD]

I'm impressed, if its not asking too much, how do I reach out to this FA you work with..

[@FinnBraylon]

I can't divulge much but Diana Casteel Lynch is the FA I work with you, you can do your due diligence as she's very much accessible to the public

[@bartlyAD]

Thank you for the lead. I searched her site up and filled the form. I hope she gets back to me soon.

[@adamatid]

in fact private credit is the best solution to avoid liability, banks have transferred the credit risk by investing their customers' money in private credit funds and earn money through sales and management commissions... the game is very simple, but no one calls things by their name

[@realdeal139]

No funding for small businesses and only for large private companies. No more incentives for the average person to open a business

[@brodriguez11000]

Sounds like a bigger version of what Kiva does for the third-world.

[@jazilzaim]

In regards to incentives, that is incorrect. There are more early stage VC firms and angel investors than ever before. But the focus is on modern and scalable businesses which are the new trends now rather than the brick and mortar ones which are being disrupted.

[@realdeal139]

@@jazilzaim which by enlarge are not small businesses.

[@jazilzaim]

@@realdeal139 Yea they are. Early stage VC mostly backs very early stage startups with $100k-$300k. The scalable tech companies aren't all Apple, Meta, and Google. Some only have 2-5 employees.

[@skyak4493]

@@jazilzaim Those "asset light", "technology" companies might be a thing of the (negative real interest) past. 99.99% of them were BS money losing growth stories that do nothing but mark up the price of everything!

[@Maverick7642]

I came across some statements from big investors expressing concerns that the stock market rally could be short-lived. My concern is my $600K stock portfolio is still recovering from a dip of almost 40%, how do I navigate these complex situations?

[@Scarlett34568]

Diversification and a thorough understanding of the market dynamics are crucial, especially during periods of uncertainty. Keeping an eye on both the positive and cautionary signals can help investors

[@Christian67337]

Certainly, I've been consulting with a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) since the outbreak. Beginning with an initial fund of $80k, my advisor makes decisions on when to enter and exit positions in my portfolio, which has now expanded to around $350k.

[@Theodore3241]

My partner’s been considering going the same route, could you share more info please on the advisor that guides you.

[@Christian67337]

Aileen Gertrude Tippy the licensed advisor I use. Just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.

[@Theodore3241]

Aileen Gertrude Tippy the licensed advisor I use. Just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.

[@Vanessa56787]

We can't ignore the potential impact on portfolios. Bonds are often considered a safe haven, and if they crumble, investors like me might scramble. I’ve been investing for 11 yrs and my $1m portfolio has never been this depleted, how i do hedge this?

[@Scarlett34568]

In fact, markets have incorrectly priced in such a pivot six times over the last two years, according to Deutsche Bank, which sounded cautious about this seventh time. Still showing us why pointers from market experts are essential

[@Hudson367]

You have a very valid point, I started investing on my own and for a long time, the market was really ripping me off. I decided to hire a CFA, even though I was skeptical at first, and I beat the market by more than 9%. I thought it was a fluke until it happened two years in a row, and so I’ve been sticking to investing via an analyst.

[@Hazel5063]

Please can you leave the info of your lnvestment advsor here? I’m in dire need for one

[@Hudson367]

“CATHERINE MORRISON EVANS’’ You can easily look her up, she has years of financiaI market experience.

[@Hazel5063]

Thank you for this Pointer. It was easy to find your handler, She seems very proficient and flexible. I booked a call session with her.

[@MagdaleneM-f3q]

One lesson I've learned from millionaires is to always put your money to work, no matter how small. Even investing €200 per month can compound to tremendous wealth over decades. The key is to keep going!

[@romanlepricon]

The most sinister things about this video they have told you that private credit is more expensive than banks but no numbers to back it,can't tell which of the accusations of inappropriate lending banks dont themselves engage in

[@skyak4493]

"Basel 3, the endgame!" now playing in markets everywhere. Do we really want "shadow banks" to replace regulated banking?

[@Jexposition]

They unregulated ofc not.

[@pahanin2480]

To simplify, it’s a loan shark

[@nicolass1996]

Basically yes hahahaha

[@Jexposition]

Yes and they make up 50% of the credit industry and of that 50%. 90% is managed by 9 companies.

[@buzzz623]

@@Jexpositionone of the best quotes regarding the private credit industry I’ve read!

[@Stoneface_]

@@Jexposition what are those companies?

[@Kevin-leatherneck]

@@Jexposition Yeap

[@christianmindgames]

Fantastic video and commentary!

[@RoseBalerus]

Managing money is different from accumulating wealth, and the lack of investment education in schools may explain why people struggle to maintain their financial gains. The examples you provided are relevant, and I personally benefited from the market crisis, as I embrace challenging times while others tend to avoid them. Well, at least my advisor does too, jokingly.

[@RobertDamanii]

I don't think I need a finance advisor. I can manage my own money and investments. I don't want to pay someone else to tell me what to do with my hard-earned cash.

[@TheDuke792]

@@RobertDamaniiincase you looking to get one I got mine from a friend but you can GOOGLE CHRIS RYAN STEWART. And get to work mate

[@Jonesmatsunaga]

He appears to be well-educated and well-read. I ran a GOOGLE search on his name and came across his website; thank you for sharing.

[@Jonesmatsunaga]

Looks efficient from what i am seeing, maybe i will send a mail to get insights

[@Andres_853]

Chris Ryan Stewart works with Merrill, Pierce, Smith incorporated and interviewed on CNBC Television. You can use something else. For me, his strategy works hence my result. He provides entry and exit point for the securities I focus on.

[@ADobbin1]

In other words its credit the way loans used to be done before central banks and governments made themselves the only real credit lender. Its nothing new. I'm curious if they've gone all the way back to term payments rather than monthly.

[@judyl.7811]

5:10 focus on 2 things: rated assets and anything with a perception of liquidity 6:10 the banks with bigger earnings and better balanace sheet typically the ones more likely to secure funding in the private credit markets. 6:55 the delta from a top ranked private equity 10:00 the next interesting would be distressed commercial real estate lending, rescue financing

[@skyak4493]

It amazes me that nobody even mentions quantitative easing anymore when discussing these "trends". QE leads to negative real interest which has led to crazy high debt for poor returns. Central banks forced commercial banks to hold treasuries with negative real yield. Institutions like insurance and pensions were forced to do something stupid or nothing at all -they prefer getting paid, so they did something stupid!

[@ariihauu_mrs]

exactly

[@skyak4493]

@@micro-organism-pv5gd The QE IS the capital flow distortion. So are you shorting the priivate credit companies?

[@kwantator]

Do they really have to invent a new term for loan sharks?

[@lynnjudd9036]

These new loan sharks have just made it look more respectable.

[@faiden1273]

Direct lending is not the only type of private debt buddy. There are literally tens of different types of private debt, and the term existed for many many years

[@venture.brothers]

Lol also known as shadow banking Interesting cnbc uses the term shadow banking when it wants to portray the industry negatively (parricularly markets like china etc) and the term private credit when referring to blackstone, oaktree et al

[@TheSdvsz]

This is the basis for Hard Money Loans for real estate

[@ericnelius9062]

Anyone else notice the Cyrillic text on the hundred dollar notes at 2:58?

[@---usr]

it says that it is a souvenir 😊

[@yanismollon7811]

Agree with UBS

[@detectiveofmoneypolitics]

Economic investigator Frank G Melbourne Australia is following this very informative content cheers Frank 😊

[@MillionBillionBusinessMedia]

Very interesting

[@Gabeyre]

Credit started private in the beginning. Now its coming back!

[@MrsStephanie5]

I think investors should always put their cash to work, especially In 2024, we'll start to see more market diversification. I'm hoping to invest about $350k of my savings in stocks against next year. Hope to make millions in 2024

[@dominiquetheeasyminimalist]

Full BS. Look at ARCC which has been in business since 2004 and outperformed the S&P. Passed the GFC, the recessions, the pandemic. Good BDCs are actually very conservative in their loans with lower non accruals than banks 🙄

[@waylaidsavant]

Great piece

[@amonifinau4048]

Thank you!

[@ktktktktktktkt]

That jeopardy opening was terrible... I feel like that's a bit of a cop out.

[@musicloveranthony]

Great video. Thank you

[@lil----lil]

Just another fancy word for "loan." Credit Card = Loan Card Mortage: Long Term Loans But loan doesn't sound good.

[@MsArtelia66]

I'm favoured, $60K every week! I can now give back to the locals in my community and also support God's work and the church. God bless America,, all thanks to miss Patricia

[@henrybkn]

Same here, with my current portfolio made from my investments with my personal financial advisor (Patricia McDonald) I totally agree with you

[@dleeslife33]

YES!!! That's exactly her name (Patricia McDonald) so many people have recommended highly about her and am just starting with herfrom Brisbane Australia

[@valorieallen8202]

I have heard a lot of wonderful things about Patricia McDonald on the news but didn't believe it until now. I'm definitely trying her out

[@chaddarr48346]

Such a genuine personality!!, Sincerely speaking. I will continue to trade and stick to Patricia McDonald daily signals and guides as long as it works well for me.

[@valorieallen8202]

This sounds so good and I would like to be a party to this, is there any way I can speak with her?

[@pecelirovucago7149]

Many thanks and well done !

[@ChrisVink-b5b]

I just feel constant agony in America. The American economy just has made feel terrible and unskilled. The only reason to be around my parents and other relatives is to hear about their success while I meet nothing but failure. The agony and misery are intense every day. I thought by completing a BS in mechanical engineering from the University of Arizona(1995) and the University of Phoenix in 2001, this proved I had some knowledge. I spent 5 years in the U.S. Navy. When it comes to U.S, Treasury debt, some American media organizations like the Wall Street Journal show a list of countries. But I have not been able to find the U.S. Treasury website that lists the countries even using the "Search" function. It is a torture chamber of inferiority I am constantly experiencing even from the immediate relatives that makes me feel agony every day. I almost feel like begging someone to get me out of here. I feel in agony around my parents, and will feel even more agony around my other relatives.

[@tishah5599]

Sounds like modern loan sharks with a new name

[@swulabs]

Basically fancy term for Loan Sharks

[@paulmaartin]

Its obvious that 10% yields involve lots of risks.

[@danieldepaolo3012]

Hey stop crashing the party! I just got my champagne glass filled. 😁

[@aboucard93]

0:31 Why are these companies loaning out pensioners money as private credit? It's not their money to loan. This is a disaster waiting to happen. Are these loans even insured? 1:39 if these companies can't money from traditional banks why are these funds giving them money. This video is extremely misleading doesn't explain the financial risk pose by these private equity credit lenders. Lastly how are we Americans supposed to retire?

[@suleimanpeshawari1032]

Loan sharking with a nicer name

[@behavior852]

So, basically your Loan Sharks, right? Private Credit is just the rebranding of this racket. Nice!?!

[@feedthesnake3394]

the rich always find a way to keep the money with the rich

[@traumerle369]

Jeder sollte so viel Private Credits zu Minuszinsen erhalten wie man es möchte da es nicht im Ermessen von Banken liegt wie viel hier jedem zusteht.

[@1Piecer]

Looks like a type of Shark loans entities but "legalized".

[@Gustav.E]

Apollo and KKR are great companies!

[@wendelleddiebrewerlll]

quite interesting

[@samst.germain6488]

It’s the golden age of private credit, or so I’ve heard

[@extherionseven7549]

i really try to understand stuff like this but i still dont get what private credit is. i feel dumb

[@BigGirl1351]

You're not dumb certain ideas aren't for everyone. I'll try to explain, let's say you need a large amount of money for whatever reason (maybe you're opening a business). Usually you'd borrow money from big banks (chase, Bank of America etc) and pay it back with interest. if you are unable to pay it back then they would take your assets (such as a house or car) in order to compensate for their lost money. This is how banks made their money. Privately owned businesses saw this as an easy opportunity to make money so now you can borrow money from these rich privately held business instead from banks. The video also says that the government made it unfavorable for banks to lend money which gave the upper hand to these privately held businesses. So it seems like many people prefer borrowing money from privately held business rather than banks because they have more fluidity with their lending agreements, but it's not always in favor for the borrower. The terms may even be worse than if you borrowed from a bank.

[@extherionseven7549]

@@BigGirl1351 thankyou that helped alot. i think i get the basics now

[@devilex121]

@@BigGirl1351 So... a loan shark by another name?

[@Stoneface_]

@@devilex121 yup basically a fancy term for a loan shark

[@Effervescent_Smegma]

Lending ur buddy $20 is private credit

[@maxb5957]

Max was here

[@islandaerial3414]

Read or Watch 'The Great Taking' 'Private Credit' = Loan Sharking

[@lokesh303101]

Proceed with Caution on-scrutiny of Competition and Market Value before crediting the businesses' investments.

[@dan91121]

There is private credit on robinhood though so the video is wrong lol

[@khaluu2000]

I have a question internet if anyone can help. But does flowing rate work like the combined rate from bond market i.e. fixed rate + inflation rate?

[@daneshj4013]

The video is wrong that you can't invest in private credit/debt on Robinhood. PSEC is just one stock a retail investor can buy and gain access to this asset class through their portfolio

[@stanstan8376]

PennantPark (PNNT) is another one....

[@melsozmen2316]

i guess PC is modern name for pawnbroker

[@alphaTrader.oo1]

see it coming

[@the_big_dog813]

There sure seem to be plenty of opportunities in private credit like investments run by Ares, Apollo, Blue Owl, KKR, and many others through BDCs and public funds (ARDC and the like). They vary widely in risk and return levels, and many are asset backed loans with a low loan to value ratio.

[@skyak4493]

Anything can look like an "opportunity" with insufficient information with no standards, regulation, or enforcement. Publicly traded BDCs for example -first look "Hmm, that looks like a super cheap buy", second look "how to you do DD with this info???", third look "how can this be an ongoing concern if the cost of capital is substantially higher than market?" Last look "I'll look again after the reorg. clean legal, and all equal info.

[@stephenwilliams9570]

This is like the biggest unregulated pawn shop ever.

[@adamdahl3080]

📢 WE ARE IN THE GOLDEN AGE OF PRIVATE CREDIT 📢

[@TheShaked123]

is private credit cash advance ?

[@leclark5067]

Is this what shadow banking really is? This just sounds ultra risky for the lender and borrower

[@jimv77]

Is this the same a SPAC?

[@faiden1273]

SPAC raises funds through an IPO with no operations and purchases a company with those funds and takes it public, it’s a completely different thing.

[@alexovercashier9496]

if you’re concerned about Private Lending not reaching smaller borrowers than why not roll back Dodd Frank and let the banks lend to them? if that happens Banks would then be accused of predatory lending for going after them

[@lizardspiral]

Private credit offers weaker terms and covenants to the private firms that would otherwise get rejected by conventional banks. This should end well. 😅

[@KamalBerman]

Deb free lot of assets

[@lmccarty2201]

It is a newer version of the hostel takeover of companies.

[@deanthroop8054]

Wow, greed certainly does spur creative thinking. This is so bad on so many levels. I have no issie with some dumb rich person risking what they have for a higher return, though I thought that was called loan sharking and was illegal. However, pensions and hedge funds doing this is incredible bad for the general public.

[@ChrisLovesThisGame]

Would a bank that offers credit to businesses necessarily have anything good to say about private credit cutting into their business?

[@wavymcfly]

All part of the plan my friends.

[@danieldepaolo3012]

It sounds like the regulations did their job, but then people still want the same level of lending and growth they are used to. So this new strategy is invented, I guess called "private credit". It's like a cat and mouse game, at least that's my initial impression.

[@Jexposition]

Guys 90% of the private credit industry is managed by 9 companies. THEY ARE NOT REGULATED!!!

[@Jexposition]

There is a massive concentration risk

[@HuiChyr]

Although it's called "private" credit, private lender borrows money from banks to lend.

[@IamCaleum]

Hopefully as these companies start taking on the largest corporations then banks will HAVE to go back to actually HELPING the common person instead of repeatedly trying to find ways to victimize them. People who keep calling regulations a victimization of banks are just idiotic, those regulations had to be put in because the banks were victimizing people and the people and the whole economy needed to be protected from the banks.

[@kcdiazWTV]

Loan sharks?

[@nabilahuda3447]

Basically "legal" loan shark?

[@SEEKANDSTREAM]

So private credit is me i lend money to a big buisness and they pay me back in interest?

[@fayadkhairallah2760]

What's the other type of credit 😮

[@true-liberal2002]

The 2-minute video stretched to 10:29 mins, what a waste of time.

[@MegaDhruvesh]

If you look at Indian history, private credit has always existed based on a one to one relationship! With time, the scale has increased

[@Chicago_jake]

Rich people skirting regulations

[@wanjoe2057]

Can i buy credit default swap on this credit private fund😂😂😂

[@auro1986]

cnbc, give credit with money

[@NoName24-s6i]

These people swallow fire into their bellies for every percent of interest they consume

[@metinkonaknakci6925]

We had bad years and unfortunately the governments and systems in this world wont really help, guess what. But AWT77K brings new light to not only the industry but humans in general and this is how everyone can have power in their own hands. I think we are about to step into a new age and there it matters what you decide for your own life. Too many bad decisions have been done and the conventional living method simply doesnt work anymore. If you really give it a thought then you might believe me on this one. Im not trying to force anybody its just my goal to bring change because even if I succeed for one person it is more worth than any money in this world, isnt it?

[@romanlepricon]

If private credit finance the big boys then banks should just lend to regular people 🤗 don't cry about it😂

[@mistervo8185]

You are literally describing a Loan Shark

[@azzamalhanif9197]

Isnt this just Shadow Banking that were viral before?

[@nulnoh219]

In the US, it's called private credit, which is a great thing. In China, it's shadow banking. It's shady and bad.

[@jdjose3268]

Private credit is also called the shadow banking system

[@alexanda8154]

just ptp

[@cyberpunked77]

Is like cartel money😂

[@benamadi3107]

So shark loans with extra steps!

[@djlapio93litlebro]

tbh not so diffirent from bonds

[@hundid5930]

Really is cause its illiquid and floating instead of fixed.

[@damnbalagan5720]

Liquidity

[@mehmetkeremterim9600]

The SEC is just mad that AWT77K exists this way and that they have to face that and cant hold things longer, time for some last minute buyins on their own end

[@parambhatia3183]

Auction with

[@henrylopez3479]

You do you, but if these people come asking for bailouts then boohoo.

[@jasonpowell584]

You don’t need credit

[@robertlee6338]

Private Credit is shadow banking

[@DBhoyz]

Hiding their money more smart

[@danernesto8602]

Making loans with no deposits: shadow banking. Nothing can go wrong... ask China...

[@chedabu]

Bad bubble

[@williamlouie569]

In China it calls shadows banking!