0
Fund 1
Fund 2
Fund 3
Fund 4
Contact us
Contact Nuveen
Thank You
Thank you for your message. We will contact you shortly.
In a recent Q&A interview with Private Debt Investor, Churchill Asset Management’s Randy Schwimmer and Derek Fricke discuss why global trends are less of an issue in the traditional middle market.
Questions asked:
- As interest rate expectations shift and the broadly syndicated loan market has re-opened, how can investors evaluate the private debt opportunity today between the lower, traditional and upper middle market?
- How do deal sourcing strategies differ and, in a more competitive market, which managers are accessing the top deals?
- In light of today’s lower new deal environment, which managers are best positioned to consistently put investor capital to work in attractive opportunities?
- What are some key questions LPs should ask during due diligence when evaluating a manager’s underwriting approach and risk management?
- When looking under the hood of a manager’s track record, which are the key metrics that are really most important?
Related articles
Explore how financial professionals can reframe private equity's illiquidity as a feature, position it for the right client fit, and use it to address retirement, legacy, and multi-generational wealth transfer goals.
Explore the next installment examining private credit's illiquidity fundamentals, match funding principles, and what the current investor expectation gap means for financial professionals.
Explore our latest Private Capital Call episode featuring a Duke professor unpacking private credit fundamentals, BDC mechanics, retail access, and the long-term outlook for private markets.
Contact us
You are on the site for: Financial Professionals and Individual Investors. You can switch to the site for: Institutional Investors or Global Investors
Please be advised, this content is restricted to financial professional access only.
Login or register as a financial professional to gain access to this information.
or
Not registered yet? Register