private credit outlook

Rather than competing with banks, some private lenders are now co-investing alongside them to reduce risk and improve deal quality.

Same net return. Very different risk. The gap between what borrowers pay and investors receive matters more than many investors realise.

Equities need growth. Bonds need falling rates. Property development needs both. Stagflation delivers neither.

The headlines on US private credit markets are alarming. How much of this applies to Australian investors? The short answer: very little.

Private credit offers income and diversification, but rising risks mean manager quality and discipline are more critical than ever.

Private credit can offer strong income, but the quality of underwriting and loan structure will determine who survives the next cycle.

Alex Hone of Keyview unpacks ASIC's findings into the private credit sector and why the surge in liquidity is the biggest force shaping 2026

Rising yields, looming recession? Churchill’s Kelli Marti shows why US private credit still offers yield, resilience, and opportunity.

Michael Smith Ares co-head of private credit says it targets yields between 8% and 10% while staying laser focused on risk.

Amid strong demand, Metrics is broadening access to its real estate debt strategy established in 2017, with a proven track record(1).