Danaher Corp. has completed what is being called a record $3 billion private-placement bond sale.

The United States Tennis Association is in talks with institutional investors to borrow at least $400 million of private credit to refurbish New York’s Arthur Ashe Stadium.

The identity of an investor that dramatically boosted assets in State Street Corp.’s private credit ETF has been revealed as a $60 billion sovereign wealth fund that provides funding to Texas public schools.

Life insurance companies owned by private equity firms have quietly reshaped their portfolios, piling into higher-yielding alternative credit in a shift that’s entangled the industry with the broader financial system, according to researchers at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.

Bank of Montreal’s investment banking unit is leading a $1.8 billion debt deal supporting the sale of Honeywell International Inc.’s productivity solutions and services business to industrial manufacturer Brady Corp.

Fast-food chain Chick-fil-A Inc. sold $650 million of bonds in a private placement, according to a person with knowledge of the matter.

Live Nation Entertainment Inc. has borrowed about €630 million ($742 million) in the private debt market to help finance its global investment in concert venues, people with knowledge of the matter said.

Famed short seller Carson Block is placing bearish bets on some of the biggest corporate credit ETFs as a way to hedge the risk of economic malaise caused by AI.

A plant that liquifies and exports natural gas from the Gulf Coast of Texas has sold $2 billion of bonds, according to a spokeswoman.

Default rates in direct lending will climb to 8% as advances in artificial intelligence continually disrupt the software industry, according to Morgan Stanley.

Oaktree Capital Management’s Danielle Poli says the moment for the distressed debt shop to scoop up the asset class in droves isn’t here yet as global credit markets remain relatively resilient.

Technology companies have borrowed billions to fuel the rapid expansion of data centers for AI, but that demand is at risk of reaching a plateau before the debts are all paid back, according to Voya Financial Inc.’s investment arm.

Technology companies have borrowed billions to fuel the rapid expansion of data centers for AI, but that demand is at risk of reaching a plateau before the debts are all paid back, according to Voya Financial Inc.’s investment arm.

The biggest tech companies are gearing up to spend even more on artificial intelligence than investors had anticipated, and money managers increasingly fear that whatever happens, credit markets will get hit.

The biggest tech companies are gearing up to spend even more on artificial intelligence than investors had anticipated, and money managers increasingly fear that whatever happens, credit markets will get hit.

State Street Corp.’s $100 million private credit ETF got a shot in the arm after a big buyer injected a record amount of cash this week, putting it within reach of a key threshold — half a billion in assets.

Amid broad euphoria in credit markets, one type of debt is facing growing fear.

Investors have poured billions of dollars into companies leading the artificial intelligence boom, and a sharp drop in valuations would have dire consequences for the credit market and the broader US economy, according to Moody’s Ratings.

At least $3 trillion is set to flow into data-center-related investments over the next five years, capital that will rely on the might of multiple areas of the credit markets to provide, according to Moody’s Ratings.