Private Credit Insights: Juvenile Delinquency
Despite recent bankruptcy headlines causing jitters in private credit markets, most corporate balance sheets remain healthy. But we need to talk about some of this messy lending.
Despite recent bankruptcy headlines causing jitters in private credit markets, most corporate balance sheets remain healthy. But we need to talk about some of this messy lending.
The once-sleepy power generation sector is back in the spotlight thanks to the U.S. tech boom. Here’s what investors need to know.
A sector deep dive on the recent history of upstream energy, and an overview of its drivers and current investment grade private debt financing landscape.
In late September, Voya IM hosted its exclusive annual gathering of top corporate pension sponsors (with a combined AUM of over $400 billion) and consultants to discuss the big issues in private fixed income today. Here’s what they’re saying.
As tech companies prioritize securing reliable electricity, there is a growing convergence between data center and power projects—and an exceptional opportunity for private capital.
In the increasingly competitive and complex landscape for private credit allocations, private credit secondary strategies allow investors to achieve exposure to a diversified portfolio of high-quality deals via a single investment with the added benefit of potentially higher returns.
Policy uncertainty, federal funding cuts, and volatile markets have spurred many investment boards to fixate on liquidity. Take courage: You can sell out of private credit positions—and not just to secondaries funds.
Sports teams’ capital needs are often best served by asset-based finance, such as media rights and infrastructure transactions, rather than corporate debt. We look at some case studies in sports lending and, more broadly, how to think about ABF allocations in portfolios.
Voya’s co-head of direct infrastructure lending recently spoke to Insurance AUM about the state of renewable generation in 2025. Here are the highlights.
The commercial real estate market’s mantra was “survive to 2025,” but this year is not shaping up to be the low-rate lifeboat property investors hoped for. That presents multiple opportunities for lenders.