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Morgan Stanley curbs private credit fund withdrawals amid sector slump

Investors seeking to pull 11.6% of outstanding shares from the North Haven Private Income Fund have hit a wall as Morgan Stanley enforces strict redemption limits. The move reflects a broader struggle across Wall Street, where mounting anxiety over lending standards and software sector exposure continues to drain liquidity from private credit vehicles.

Morgan Stanley curbs private credit fund withdrawals amid sector slump
Photo: Business Person

The fund will fulfill only 43% of the requests submitted for the second quarter. Roughly half of these withdrawal demands originated from investors who failed to liquidate their positions during the first quarter, highlighting a persistent inability to exit the fund. After accounting for new subscriptions and dividend reinvestments, the firm reported a net asset value decline of approximately $102 million, representing a 3.2% reduction from its March 31 valuation.

A similar trend is unfolding at the affiliated North Haven Private Income Fund A, which faced redemption requests totaling 7.2% of its shares but committed to honoring only 5%. These constraints arrive as the private credit market grapples with historic outflows. Major players including Apollo Global, Blackstone, and BlackRock have also implemented withdrawal caps, signaling that the instability currently gripping the industry is far from resolved.

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