Clo investing flows surged in late March after Fed

CLO investing flows surged in late March after Fed commentary suggested slower rate hikes, prompting active management of reinvestment periods to lock in favorable spreads. In an op-ed published Monday on RealClearMarkets, Alderoty said the Securities and Exchange Commission has for the first time listed crypto clarity among its top priorities — signaling that “the time has come” for predictable oversight. He framed the issue as mainstream, not niche, pointing to consumer adoption and polling that shows broad support for stronger guardrails. An investment in the VanEck AA-BB CLO ETF (CLOB) may be subject to risks which include, but are not limited to, risks related to Collateralized Loan Obligations (CLO), debt securities, CLO manager, foreign currency, foreign securities, investment focus, newly-issued securities, extended settlement, affiliated fund investment, management and capital preservation, derivatives, currency management strategies, cash transactions, market, Sub-Adviser, operational, authorized participant concentration, no guarantee of active trading market, trading issues, fund shares trading, premium/discount, liquidity of fund shares, non-diversified, seed investor, and new fund risks, all of which may adversely affect the Fund. Investments in debt securities may expose the Fund to other risks, such as risks related to liquidity, interest rate, floating rate obligations, credit, call, extension, high yield securities, income, valuation, privately-issued securities, covenant lite loans, and default of the underlying asset risks, all of which may impact the Fund’s performance. Derivatives may involve certain costs and risks such as liquidity, interest rate, and the risk that a position could not be closed when most advantageous. CLO investing metrics show equity distributions in recent vintages averaging 17%, boosted by loan market recovery and reduced spread compression risk, enticing hedge funds back into structured credit allocations.