WeWork Bust Shows Hazards of Love; China Chips War

WeWork Bust Shows Hazards of Love; China Chip...

Up next

Bull Run in Loans Slams CLO Equity Buyers, Says Eagle Point’s Majewski

Collateralized loan obligations face a second straight year of equity losses, according to Eagle Point Credit Management, a major buyer. “Where we stand right now, it’s certainly possible,” Tom Majewski, the $14 billion private-credit manager’s founder and managing partner, says ...  Show more

Sona’s CEO Sees ‘Exciting’ Growth in Asset-Based Finance, SRTs

Sona Asset Management is looking to expand its business in asset-based finance and significant risk transfers as public and private debt markets converge. “The thing that excites us the most is the scope for growth in ABF markets here in Europe,” Henrik Johnsson, the London-based ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

TX Empire Goes Bankrupt in Sudden Fall
Bloomberg Businessweek

Bloomberg News Crypto Reporter Olga Kharif discusses Sam Bankman-Fried’s digital-asset empire filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Technology and Venture Capital Reporter Priya Anand provide the details of Priya's Businessw ...  Show more

Inside WeWork's IPO Disaster
Foundering

Over the last few weeks, WeWork's parent company has lurched from one crisis to the next as it scrambled to keep its IPO alive⁠—resulting in founder Adam Neumann leaving his job as CEO. This week on Decrypted, Bloomberg Technology's Ellen Huet traces We Co.'s meteoric rise to a $ ...  Show more

WeWork rework
Unhedged

WeWork, the co-working company founded by Adam Neumann, collapsed in bankruptcy last year. And since then, the commercial real estate market has only gotten worse. Which makes this a perfect time for value investors to swoop in. Today on the show, we try to figure out if WeWor ...

  Show more

The end of a rocky first week in financial markets
Moving Markets

A string of hawkish comments, a rise in inflation rates in Europe and a strong US employment report last week had market participants worried that interest rates were set to stay higher for longer than they had hoped, putting stocks and bonds on course for one of the worst sta ...

  Show more