Sir Michael Hintze
Showing 1–7 of 7 transcripts.
- Milken Institute1h 2m
Credit Is a Cycle: Global Market Outlook
Michael Milken, Ilfryn Carstairs, Josh Friedman, Sir Michael Hintze, David Miller, Jim Zelter
A panel of leading alternative asset managers including CQS, Canyon, and Apollo analyzed a late-cycle credit market characterized by covenant-light public securities, regulatory constraints on bank inventory, and significant dislocations in commercial real estate. Focusing on structural opportunities, these firms detailed strategies to pivot from passive trading to active origination, leveraging high-volume distressed assets in India, demographic-driven yield hunger from Japan, and short positions against deteriorating CMBS tranches. With substantial private equity dry powder and institutional demand for yield, the consensus indicates a strategic shift toward building proprietary platforms and utilizing long/short strategies to capture alpha as the sector expands toward $3 trillion in combined purchasing power over the next five years.
- Milken Institute58 min
Global Capital Markets 2019
Alison Mass, Mark Attanasio, Elif Bilgi Zapparoli, Sir Michael Hintze, Mark Machin, Joseph Naggar
A panel of financial experts analyzes how geopolitical populism driven by intergenerational debt disparities creates policy vacuums that favor China's expanding market share and capital inflows. Experts identify rising structural risks in credit markets, including declining covenant protections and demographic headwinds, while debating the shifting landscape of public-to-private capital migration and the distortion of valuation logic by passive investing. The discussion concludes with specific strategic recommendations, favoring distressed debt and private equity for the short to medium term, alongside warnings about US dollar strength and potential pandemic impacts on global GDP.
- Milken Institute59 min
Credit Market Outlook
Michael Milken, Ilfryn Carstairs, Sir Michael Hintze, David Miller, Joseph Naggar, Jim Zelter
Leading asset managers including Apollo, Golden Tree, and CQS convened to analyze the $102 billion permanent capital opportunities emerging from a 48% growth surge in leverage finance and over $1.1 trillion in private equity dry powder. The panel detailed how rising interest rates, evolving regulatory frameworks in Europe and India, and a shift toward covenant-light structures are creating distinct arbitrage strategies in distressed assets and direct origination. By leveraging granular, country-specific platforms and complex legal analysis, these firms aim to deliver 7–12% risk-adjusted returns while navigating systemic risks posed by inflation and technological disruption.
- Milken Institute1h 1m
The Breckoning: The Endgame for Great Britain and Europe in 2019
Anatole Kaletsky, Peter Beyer, Sir Michael Hintze, AM, GCSG, Michał Krupiński, Lord Mandelson, Sir Michael Hintze
Former UK Cabinet Minister Lord Peter Mandelson, hedge fund manager Sir Michael Hintze, Bank Pico CEO Miho Krupinski, and German Federal Minister Peter Beyer convened to analyze the severe economic and political risks of the United Kingdom's planned departure from the European Union Single Market and Customs Union. The panelists highlighted a critical imbalance where the UK's service-dependent economy faces significant regulatory barriers while the country lacks the negotiating manpower to replicate existing trade agreements with non-EU nations. Despite the government's pursuit of full autonomy, the experts warned that diverging from EU standards will inevitably reduce national income, trigger job relocations, and likely force a legislative deadlock that could precipitate a second referendum or an unmanageable no-deal exit.
- Milken Institute55 min
Trends Shaping Global Credit Markets
Tracy Alloway, Sir Michael Hintze, Paul Horvath, Steven Shapiro, David Warren, Michael Hintze
Senior secured floating-rate managers and credit strategists navigated a market characterized by a mid-to-late cycle risk profile and diverging equity-bond valuations by pivoting away from generic high-yield exposure toward distressed special situations and hard assets. Despite warnings that rising rates and thin subordination could stress lower-rated issuers, panelists identified attractive dislocations in emerging markets and complex restructurings while utilizing options to hedge systemic risk cheaply. These strategic shifts reflect a calculated approach to capitalizing on liquidity mismatches and negative convexity in an environment where quantitative tightening is increasing default probabilities.
- Milken Institute58 min
International Capital Flows: Strategic Investment for Sustainable Growth
Michael Milken, Simon Cooper, Thomas Finke, Sir Michael Hintze, Steven Tananbaum
On February 8, 2018, in Abu Dhabi, representatives from Standard Chartered, CQS, GoldenTree, and Barron's analyzed how global capital markets are shifting amid geopolitical tensions and regulatory changes. The panelists highlighted that while the Belt and Road Initiative threatens to mobilize $10 trillion in infrastructure capital across Africa and the Middle East, traditional market dynamics are inverting as debt markets remain complacent while equity valuations reflect long-term disruption risks. Ultimately, the discussion concluded that reduced bank balance sheets and the rise of passive funds necessitate active strategies in direct lending and real assets to navigate the increased volatility and capture returns in fragmented emerging markets.
- Milken Institute1h 1m
Global Capital Markets
Michael Milken, Thomas Finke, Joshua Friedman, Sir Michael Hintze, Steven Tananbaum, Mike Milken, Jim Kim, Michael Hintze
Panelists including Michael Hensley, Josh Friedman, and Steve Tannenbaum analyze how China's Belt and Road Initiative and a surge in private equity ownership are fundamentally reshaping global capital markets and driving wealth concentration. The discussion highlights critical risks such as evaporating fixed-income liquidity from passive investing, alongside specific investment opportunities in distressed assets and emerging credit markets across Asia and Africa. Experts conclude that navigating this unstable environment requires a strategy favoring high-yield idiosyncratic plays while anticipating that future wealth generation will stem from infrastructure development in the Global South.