




A significant shift is occurring in the private credit market as hedge funds increasingly target distressed loans amid rising tensions among lenders. This phenomenon, referred to as 'creditor on-creditor violence,' has seen hedge funds wagering tens of billions of dollars to capitalize on the turmoil. The private credit sector is facing challenges due to overdue loans, particularly in regions like Sydney, where lending to prominent figures has become problematic. Meanwhile, debt accumulated by consumers in Europe and the U.S., through various means including 'buy now pay later' schemes and traditional credit cards, is also emerging as a lucrative opportunity for private credit funds. As these dynamics unfold, the competition among lenders intensifies, raising concerns about the stability of the market.
Debt taken on by squeezed Europeans and Americans — through everything from “buy now pay later” to old-fashioned credit cards — is hot property for private credit funds https://t.co/RwKQLZqHte via @markets @abhinavvr Kat Hidalgo
Consumer credit 👀 https://t.co/6idCo446AE
Hedge Funds Smell Blood as Lenders Turn on Each Other "So-called ‘creditor on creditor violence’ has reached such a pitch that funds are wagering tens of billions of dollars on taking advantage of the mayhem" https://t.co/ZBj4hyOVCz