Private debt access: New multi-manager fund offers exposure to niche strategies скачать в хорошем качестве

Private debt access: New multi-manager fund offers exposure to niche strategies

00:00 - Intro 05:46 - A definition of private debt & key advantages over public market debt. The appeal of private debt for investors. 08:39 - Bayshore’s successful history as private debt investor. 11:31 - The six niche sub-sectors of Direct Debt. 13:33 - Outlook for private debt Bayshore Capital is a private, research driven investment advisory firm headquartered in Tampa, Florida. The firm manages $250M from high net worth clients, independent RIAs, and institutional investors. The firm provides comprehensive investment solutions in the public and private markets. Backed by a single family office, Bayshore invests client and family assets together, uncovering value through unique investments across the globe. Bayshore specializes in alternatives and works to uncover investment opportunities that can provide long-term, multi-generational growth of capital. The firm made its first private debt allocation in 2009 and successfully launched two multi-manager private debt funds in 2014 and 2016. Unlike more mainstream direct middle market lending strategies which attract 95% of investor capital, Bayshore focuses on niche, capacity constrained opportunities with a better risk/return profile. The firm’s current private debt fund has favorable liquidity terms, pays quarterly income, and targets a net return of 9-10%. Bayshore recently opened a London office, making this fund available to non-US investors. Patrick Stutz, CFA, CAIA, is Chief Investment Officer at Bayshore Capital Limited in London. He started his career in 1994 at Bank Vontobel in Zurich, moving to New York in 2002. From there, he joined Man Group as a Senior Research Analyst and then Portfolio Manager. In this Opalesque.TV BACKSTAGE video, Patrick Stutz will discuss: Private Debt: the 6 sub-sectors Bayshore's successful track record of private debt investments How private debt should fare in the next financial crisis