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Private investments

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Nearly one in five sovereign wealth funds plans to reduce its equity holdings in 2026, according to an Invesco survey / Photo: cornfield/Shutterstock.com
News·
National funds have started pulling money out of stocks. Are big tech companies and a broken market to blame?
Another major private credit fund has introduced a withdrawal limit / Photo: Shutterstock.com / Audley C Bullock
News·
Blackstone has for the first time restricted withdrawals from its private credit fund
The amount of more than $75 thousand no longer has a significant positive impact on the subjective sense of well-being of its owner. Photo: Morica Pham / Unsplash.com
Review·
Millionaires are often unhappy. What can this paradox teach an investor?
As experience grows, investors significantly reduce the turnover of their portfolios and learn to avoid overly active trading. Photo: Jakub Żerdzicki / Unspash.com
Review·
Frustration and reward: how to get rid of the tendency to over-trade
Apollo bought MFIC in 2013; in the first three months of 2026, the fund recorded a net loss of $61 million / Photo: Poetra.RH/Shuttersctock
News·
Apollo plans to sell its troubled private credit fund for $3 billion - WSJ
The situation in the Middle East remains the key external factor for stock players in the US / Photo: Redd Francisco / unsplash
News·
Morning in New York: investors in search of guidance
Unrealized losses in the psychological accounting are reflected weaker, so the investor feels more successful than he really is. Photo: Orkun Azap / Unsplash.com
Review·
Malicious ego: How overconfidence hinders investors
Norways pension fund lost $137 billion in the first quarter / Photo: Unsplash / Einar Storsul
News·
The world's largest sovereign fund has lost almost 2% of its value. What is the reason?
Wall Streets biggest banks decided to capitalize on the panic in the private credit industry / Photo: Remo Peer/Shutterstock.com
News·
Wall Street banks have started offering investors to bet on problems in private credit
Photo: Koshiro K / Shutterstock
News·
Goldman Sachs reported its most profitable quarter in five years amid war with Iran
Fears are growing on Wall Street about the state of the private credit market. Photo: Martin Ceralde / Unsplash.com
Review·
Wall Street fears a crisis in the private credit market. Who will profit from it?
With the beginning of the war in Iran, gold began to fall in price, although it should have grown in value. At the same time, the situation on the paper and physical markets of the metal is radically different. Photo: Jingming Pan / Unsplash.com
Review·
"Sell what you can": how gold prices pointed to a hidden $2 trillion market crisis
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