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Blue Owl, Ailing Wall St. Lender, Reveals Even More Troubles

Investors in struggling private credit firm put in record requests to get their money back. For the past few months, some of the biggest asset managers on Wall Street have engaged in a full-press...

Blue Owl, Ailing Wall St. Lender, Reveals Even More Troubles

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Blue Owl, Ailing Private Credit Firm, Reveals Even More Troubles

Investors in the struggling Wall Street lender put in record requests to get their money back.

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Marc Lipschultz, co-chief executive of Blue Owl Capital. Blue Owl’s executives, in letters to backers on Thursday, blamed a litany of factors for its troubles.

Credit...

Michael Nagle/Bloomberg

By

Rob Copeland

April 2, 2026

Updated

1:56 p.m. ET

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For the past few months, some of the biggest asset managers on Wall Street have engaged in a full-press effort to persuade wealthy investors and financial advisers to keep money in so-called private credit funds that invest in risky loans.

It’s not working.

The latest evidence of this was revealed on Thursday when Blue Owl Capital, once the

hottest name in private credit

, disclosed that it received notice that

investors

were seeking to withdraw 41 percent of the money out of a $6 billion fund, and

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