TREE NEWS reports: LSEG Lipper reported that leveraged loans took in $1.93 billion of net inflows in the week ended October 7, the largest weekly haul in 20 months. The figure marks the strongest demand for the asset class since early 2024. No further breakdown of the inflows was given.
Leveraged Loans Draw $1.93B Weekly Inflow, Biggest in 20 Months: LSEG Lipper
A fresh 20-month high in leveraged loan inflows signals that yield-seeking capital is rotating toward floating-rate credit, a shift worth noting for anyone tracking where risk appetite is actually going rather than where headline indices suggest. The absence of a sector or issuer breakdown limits what can be read into it, so whether this reflects broad-based demand or a few large allocations is the open question. For RWA and on-chain credit markets, the relevant thread is whether this traditional appetite for leveraged exposure eventually finds a tokenized counterpart.
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