Diameter Capital Partners is showing nimbleness along with strength, returning money to clients even while raising $1.6 billion for its debut private credit vehicle, Bloomberg's Sridhar Natarajan tells Sonali Basak on "Bloomberg Markets." Meanwhile, Blackstone Inc. is leaning into private markets as part of its own $1 trillion credit push, Natarajan reports.
One of the biggest names on the high street is handing out £100 payments to millions of its customers - and not for the first time. Here is how to find out if you're eligible...
The Department for Work and Pensions has announced new guidance after a legal verdict on the criteria for claiming Universal Credit
The lender said it handed £344 million to its members last year and announced another bonus payment this year.
The UK’s cost of living will be a major talking point in the run up to July’s general election
"Restaurants brought out the servings slowly and were like, 'Nobody is going to sit there for hours and just eat them.' Actually, lots of people did."
Harvey Jones is keen to start using this year's Stocks and Shares ISA allowance. These two FTSE 100 companies are high on his wishlist. The post 2 UK shares I’d buy and hold in a Stocks and Shares ISA for the long term appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
By buying passive income shares today, I have a great chance to eventually make life-changing wealth. Here's how I'd invest a lump sum today. The post £10,000 in savings? I’d buy 4 passive income shares to target a £100 per week second income! appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
Rishi Sunak has called a general election for 4 July. Here is how it could impact your mortgage, pension, savings and investments.
Harvey Jones piled into this beaten down UK share because it looks cheap and offers a sky-high yield. Now he's having to be patient. The post I think this may be an unmissable chance to buy an oversold UK share before it rallies hard appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
The UK stock market is full of high-yield dividend shares that could equate to a steady stream of passive income. But not all of them are appealing. The post 2 dividend shares I’d avoid like the plague in today’s stock market appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
First, households’ real disposable incomes are set to rise rapidly from April as inflation falls back to 2%, tax cuts kick in and the large minimum wage increase comes in. This will boost overall consumer spending and retail sales volumes. What’s more, consumer confidence should continue to rise, ensuring that households spend most of their new income.
This dividend stock happens to have one of the biggest dividend yields I've come across -- 10.7% -- but I'm predicting the share price to pop next week. The post This dividend stock could pop next week! appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
The FTSE 100's on a roll. But it's still possible to pick bargain UK stocks, provided we know where to look, says Harvey Jones The post UK stocks are hitting all-time highs! Yet these 2 still look cheap to me appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
Halifax announced that it will cut selected mortgage rates for movers and first-time buyers by up to 0.19 percentage points
Aviva has continued to see strong growth and high demand for its key products.
Getting inflation down to 2 per cent is a key target for the Bank of England
While many people view homeownership as a hallmark of financial stability and wealth building, legendary investor Warren Buffett says it includes overlooked costs, which could make buying a house a poor investment. "Buying a house is usually a lousy investment," said Buffett, who has lived in the same Omaha, Nebraska, home he purchased in 1958 for $31,500 — about $336,164 in today's dollars. Buffett's home, now worth about $1.4 million, is his only real estate investment. Buffett's estimated net
The Vodafone share price has had a horrible five years. But if the firm's new shake-up works out well, it could be seriously undervalued now. The post The Vodafone share price is only 75p. I think it could go much higher appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
Consumer demand for gold is skyrocketing and the nation's central bank is busily filling its coffers with vast quantities of bullion. As a result, global gold prices are reaching record levels but why is it snapping up so much?
(Bloomberg) -- China’s efforts to bolster economic growth by reducing the allure of bank deposits has driven a record exodus from cash, with a big proportion of that going into bonds and wealth management products.Most Read from BloombergNvidia Stock Surges as Sales Forecast Delivers on AI HopesHarvard Students Walk Out of Commencement Protesting SuspensionsSpaceX Weighs Plan to Sell Shares at $200 Billion ValuationSam Bankman-Fried Moved to Oklahoma Jail Despite Judge’s RequestStocks Join Bonds
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