Private credit, a $1.5 trillion asset class rivaling high-yield bonds, is now accessible to retail investors through three ETFs: VanEck BDC Income ETF, Putnam BDC Income ETF, and BondBloxx Private Credit CLO ETF. These funds offer exposure to private middle-market loans and collateralized loan obligations, with yields around 11% for equity BDC funds and lower single-digit yields for CLO debt tranches. The ETFs provide varying risk and return profiles, from high-yield equity exposure with some volatility to steadier debt-side income with less price fluctuation. This development opens private credit investing beyond institutional channels to regular brokerage accounts, offering income options tailored to different investor preferences.
Berkshire Hathaway has allocated 29.7% of its $356 billion investment portfolio to just two artificial intelligence stocks. This significant concentration underscores the growing confidence and interest in AI technologies as key drivers of future gro...
Applied Materials shares have dropped about 32% from their all-time highs amid concerns over the semiconductor equipment cycle and high-profile short selling by investor Michael Burry. Despite the recent steep correction, the company benefits from st...
SK Hynix reported a 257% year-over-year revenue increase in Q2 2026, fueled by strong demand for AI-related DRAM and NAND memory products. The company benefits from a leading position in the high-bandwidth memory market and maintains robust financial...
Bitcoin transfer volume among retail investors making transactions under $10,000 increased by 9.36% over the past 30 days, reversing a steep decline seen earlier in 2026. This rise comes during a period of stable Bitcoin prices around $64,000 to $65,...
Agios Pharmaceuticals saw mitapivat revenue jump 259% year-over-year to $44.7 million in Q2 2026, driven by the launch for thalassemia treatment. The company is leveraging mitapivat's platform across rare diseases like PK deficiency, thalassemia, and...
