Australian Credit Management - Higher Returns · Lower Fees
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Australian Credit Management
Higher Returns · Lower Fees
How We Work
Why Crossover Credit?
At Narrow Road Capital we believe the credit markets reward three key variables: perceived risk, perceived complexity and actual illiquidity.
Our Investment Process
Since the establishment of Narrow Road Capital in 2012, client returns have substantially exceeded benchmarks and the vast majority of our peers.
Our Track Record
We believe a well selected and diligently managed high yield and crossover credit portfolio will deliver far better risk adjusted returns than traditional investment categories.
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Recent Memos
The Winner Is… Busted Companies
Retail investors piling into shares of bankrupt companies is a sure sign this isn’t a typical stock market rally
The Federal Government Tacitly Approves Conflicted Financial Advice
The decision to ban commissions on only some listed securities encourages dodgy advisors to provide suboptimal advice.
Credit is Normalising, But…
Credit markets are improving but three dark clouds on the horizon point to the possibility of worsening conditions ahead.
Home Loan Data Shows the Economic Cost of Lockdowns
The lockdown has resulted in a surge in payment problems, with one in eight home loan borrowers now unable to keep up with their scheduled repayments.
Hundreds of Thousands of Small Businesses are Near Death
The extraordinary number of small businesses that had problems paying their debts before this crisis began now have few options left.
Virgin is Another Disaster for Listed Note Buyers
Virgin’s downfall is another example of how the predominantly retail buyer base has long struggled to recognise the risks of hybrid securities.
Virgin is Better Off Going Through Insolvency
Without going into insolvency soon, Virgin Australia risks going the way of Ansett and being sold off for scrap.
A Chance to Reset in Debt
For those that seek out the illiquidity premium, this is a rare opportunity to increase your prospective return whilst decreasing the risk of long-term capital loss.
A Green Light for Corporate Theft
The changes to insolvency protections will allow the weakest business to accrue liabilities and inflict greater losses on their employees and suppliers.
Central Banks Spawned this Crisis
From 2012-2019 central banks should have been unwinding stimulus, but instead they increased it and created a bubble in financial markets and the economy.
More Write-downs and Forced Sales are Likely
As asset valuations are gradually updated, more forced sales and fund lock-ups are likely.
A Virtue Signalling Rate Cut
The RBA’s decision to cut rates on March 4th seems more about appearances than cold economic logic.