Corporate credit concerns

Corporate credit concerns

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Private Markets at an Inflection Point

Private markets have stalled since interest rates started to rise in 2022, even as public markets have climbed to new highs. But a period of sustained economic growth along with rising liquidity and AI-driven innovation could help private markets rebound, according to Goldman Sac ...  Show more

The AI Investment Boom: When Will It Pay Off?

The economics of artificial intelligence are more questionable today than two years ago, says Goldman Sachs Research's Jim Covello, as enterprise buyers, model companies, and hyperscalers have yet to show returns on their spend. In a conversation with Alison Nathan and George Lee ...  Show more

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Vishy Tirupattur: Corporate Credit Faces New Challenges
Thoughts on the Market

Like many markets, Corporate Credit has faced a rocky start to 2022. For investors, understanding the difference between default and duration risk will be key to positioning for the rest of the year.


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Welcome to Thoughts on ...

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Vanguard Sees Recession Risk; Dish Blowup Rattles Junk
The Credit Edge by Bloomberg Intelligence

 The US economy is at risk of tipping into recession in the second half of this year, putting pressure on corporate debt markets, says Chris Alwine, global head of credit at Vanguard. “What would precipitate that shallow recession is that corporations are just not hiring, with a ...  Show more

Consumer Staples Check-Up, a U.S. Credit Crunch, and Closing Out the Trading Week 04/21/23
Morning Call

Procter & Gamble is kicking off a lineup of earnings for consumer staples stocks as investors look for insight into spending trends. Goldman Sachs' Jason English lays out the sector's trade. Plus, Citigroup says it's premature to rule out the potential for a credit crunch in t ...

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Why Private Credit's Been Booming Even as Interest Rates Go Up
Odd Lots

It's no secret that the market for private credit has boomed in recent years. The surprising thing is that it has continued to do so even as interest rates have surged, defying many people's expectation that this relatively new market would suffer once an era of "loose" money com ...  Show more