Recent data reveals a troubling trend in the private credit space: roughly one in seven borrowers can't generate sufficient operating profit to service their interest payments. That 15% figure should raise eyebrows, especially as it signals growing stress in a market segment that's ballooned over the past few years. When borrowers lack the cash flow to cover debt costs, defaults typically aren't far behind—a pattern we've seen play out across traditional finance and decentralized lending platforms alike.
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LiquidationTherapist
· 9h ago
A 15% default rate is quite intense; private credit will eventually collapse sooner or later.
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GateUser-7b078580
· 12-10 22:45
Data shows that 15% of the debtor cash flow has collapsed. We have also observed this pattern on-chain; it will eventually break down.
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However, private lending has expanded too quickly. Looking at the proportion, a wave of defaults is not far off.
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Wait a little longer. The all-time lows will come eventually. The current mechanism is just too unreasonable.
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1.5%. That number is frightening enough. The reason why miners eat up so much is—ultimately, accounts must be settled.
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The pattern has been observed: debtors cannot withstand interest pressure. Both traditional finance and on-chain systems behave the same.
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MerkleDreamer
· 12-10 17:03
I said directly, the 15% default rate is really scary, the private credit bomb is going to be detonated?
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NFTBlackHole
· 12-10 17:03
15% default rate? How bad does it have to be to end up in such a situation... Private equity credit really also went bust.
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ChainMaskedRider
· 12-10 17:01
This 15% default rate is really outrageous. How did the private credit market become so rotten?
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PerennialLeek
· 12-10 16:50
The 15% default rate in private credit is just sitting here; this really signals a big problem.
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BoredStaker
· 12-10 16:44
Hmm... a 15% default rate is quite high. Private equity lending might really encounter some issues.
Recent data reveals a troubling trend in the private credit space: roughly one in seven borrowers can't generate sufficient operating profit to service their interest payments. That 15% figure should raise eyebrows, especially as it signals growing stress in a market segment that's ballooned over the past few years. When borrowers lack the cash flow to cover debt costs, defaults typically aren't far behind—a pattern we've seen play out across traditional finance and decentralized lending platforms alike.