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Private Debt. Yield, Safety and the Emergence of Alternative Lending. Edition No. 2. Wiley Finance

  • Book

  • 320 Pages
  • February 2023
  • John Wiley and Sons Ltd
  • ID: 5836659
An essential resource for creating outsized returns in the private debt markets

In Private Debt II: Finding Yield in a Zero Interest World, renowned investment advisor and industry leader Stephen Nesbitt delivers yet another essential resource for investors seeking to acquire private debt options in the investment market, including corporate direct lending, asset-backed lending, mezzanine lending, royalties, venture debt, structured credit (CLOs), specialty finance, and structured equity.

Building on the success and popularity of Private Debt: Opportunities in Corporate Direct Lending, this latest edition of the author’s flagship text helps readers understand this complex and rapidly growing asset class. The book also offers: - Explorations of the opportunities, relevant risks, and historical yield provided by private debt - Discussions of a variety of loan investment vehicles, including the Business Development Company structure - Strategies for structuring a direct loan portfolio and how to fit it into your overall investment strategy

A can’t-miss resource for serious investors looking for opportunities to earn higher yields than those offered by traditional index funds while still retaining reasonable safety of principle and liquidity, Private Debt II will undoubtedly become the go-to guide for anyone looking for tried and tested debt investment strategies.

Table of Contents

Introduction

Acknowledgments

About the Author

Chapter 1: Overview of U.S. Middle Market Corporate Direct Lending

Chapter 2: The Historical Performance of U.S. Middle Market Direct Loans

Chapter 3: Performance Comparisons to Other Asset Classes

Chapter 4: Current Yield or Yield-to-Maturity?

Chapter 5: Comparative Credit Loss Rates

Chapter 6: How Liquid Are Direct Loans?

Chapter 7: Middle Market Loans as a Hedge Against Rising Interest Rates

Chapter 8: Credit as a Separate Asset Class

Chapter 9: Senior and Unitranche Direct Lending

Chapter 10: Loans and the Theory of Credit

Chapter 11: Risk Premiums in U.S. Middle Market Lending

Chapter 12: Covenants and the Loan Agreement

Chapter 13: Should Direct Loan Portfolios Be Leveraged?

Chapter 14: The Democratization of Alternatives

Chapter 15: Business Development Companies (BDCs)

Chapter 16: Interval and Tender Funds

Chapter 17: Selecting Direct Lending Managers

Chapter 18: Loan Valuation

Chapter 19: Investment Fees

Chapter 20: Portfolio Construction

Chapter 21: Expected Returns and Risks from Direct Lending

Chapter 22: Asset Allocation

Chapter 23: All-Weather Private Debt

Chapter 24: Enter SOFR

Chapter 25: European Middle Market Direct Lending

Chapter 26: The Borrower’s Perspective

Chapter 27: Enhanced Lending

Conclusion

Index

Authors

Stephen L. Nesbitt