$KKR

KKR invests $310M in Indian e-bus sector via majority stake in Allfleet, targeting 5,000 deployment units in climate transition play.

Stock futures rise as Fed decision looms with 98.9% probability of unchanged rates. Powell's speech draws focus; Lululemon slides on weak guidance while Micron, New Fortress Energy gain.

Blackstone, Brookfield, and KKR have fallen 22-43.5% amid private credit concerns, but some see undervalued buying opportunities in these alternative asset titans.

Top executives at $KKR, $SNOW, and $WD are buying company shares amid market weakness, signaling conviction in their businesses during challenging periods.

Blue Owl Capital fell 3.75% March 3 amid private credit redemption concerns. Company offloaded $1.4B in lending assets as broader markets weakened.

Ten large-cap stocks plunged last week, led by First Solar's 18.6% drop on weak guidance and Novo Nordisk's 6.6% decline over pricing concerns.

Financial stocks fell sharply as AI disruption concerns and stronger-than-expected inflation data sparked a broad market selloff. Banks and private equity firms were hardest hit.

Nvidia shares sold off after earnings beat as investors took profits, though analysts remain bullish with $300 price target by 2026 amid strong AI demand.

Blue Owl Capital's stock rose 2.63% after announcing liquidity measures for its private credit fund, including a 30% capital return within 45 days, easing investor concerns.

Blue Owl's attractive 8.7-9% dividend yield masks risks from concentrated private credit exposure, redemption pressures, and potential reliance on share dilution to sustain payouts.

Strategist Yardeni defends bullish AI outlook against warnings of mass unemployment and market crash, arguing AI augments worker productivity rather than displacing labor.

Financial stocks declined over 1% as Blue Owl Capital announced a $1.4 billion private credit fund liquidation, raising concerns about credit quality and alternative investment stability.

KKR acquires controlling stake in Singapore education operator XCL Education Holdings for $1.3 billion, marking its entry into Asia-Pacific education sector.