Fixed + Floating - The Credit Podcast

Fixed+Floating - The Credit Podcast: Official Trailer

Fixed + Floating - The Credit Podcast

Show Notes

Welcome to Fixed + Floating: The Credit Podcast! 🎙️

Launching this November, Fixed + Floating brings institutional credit investors in-depth conversations with leading voices in credit and macro markets. Our trailer gives you a sneak peek of the insights and strategies we’ll cover in full episodes.

Listen to expert discussions on: - Credit markets and investment strategies - Macro trends shaping global finance - Interviews with industry leaders and market experts

Subscribe now on Spotify to never miss an episode: https://open.spotify.com/show/1AVhofAsVGoyC1xeIUda9K?si=4vjGpUrVQhS_KMboAsFUmg

Connect with us and learn more: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fixed-floating/ Twitter/X: https://x.com/FixedFloating

More from Fixed + Floating - The Credit Podcast

Oct 20, 2026

Matt King⁠ (Satori Insights) on France's sovereign risk, the hyperscaler borrowing boom and why tight credit spreads can coexist with growing risks.

Oct 6, 2026

Shiloh Bates (Flat Rock Global) on CLO equity returns, loan repricing and private credit CLOs.CLO equity returned about −8% in 2025, on Flat Rock Global's CLO Equity Index. Defaults on 2021-vintage LBOs rose, recoveries fell to around 50 cents, and performing loans repriced tighter.

Sep 22, 2026

Michael Gatto (Silver Point Capital) on what decides a lender's recovery: the credit agreement, not the default.

Sep 8, 2026

Ankur Patel⁠ (Ares Credit Group) on asset-based finance for data centres, power and GPUs. A one-gigawatt data centre costs $15–20 billion to build. The GPUs and servers inside it can run $40 billion-plus, and they are the shortest-lived asset in the project. Josef Pschorn speaks with Ankur Patel about how that credit is structured so a lender is not relying on residual chip value to get repaid.

Aug 26, 2026

An amend-and-extend moves the maturity and leaves the leverage where it was. A debt-for-equity swap cuts the debt and dilutes the equity. The first is routine and the second is rare, and the constraint is not legal - most of the holder base cannot take the equity or does not want it.

See all episodes →