Jordan Wathen

Regulatory filings show big changes in billionaire Bill Ackman's Pershing Square fund holdings.

PennantPark generates a substantial share of income from non-cash sources, which can be a problem for investors who expect a dividend in cash.

Icahn was busy last quarter, selling shares of PayPal and AIG while adding to his control position in Icahn Enterprises.

Here's the bull and bear case for a high-yield darling.

Business development companies are undergoing a sea change as the asset class becomes more institutionalized.

The relationship between GSO/Blackstone and FS Investments may not be as friendly as it appears to be.

Business development companies don't get as much press as other segments of the financial industry, but these are stories worth noting.

Shares of the casino gaming and payments company soared on a strong earnings report.

A look at what drove Main Street Capital's earnings this quarter.

Shares of Capitala Finance Corp. are plunging after the company put more investments on its non-accrual list.

Signs point toward LendingClub regaining confidence among institutional investors, who drive the bulk of demand for loans on its platform.

The Bitcoin Investment Trust shows the dangers of paying high premiums to a fund's underlying asset value.

Shares of the online lender rose after it announced an expanded partnership with JPMorgan Chase, higher-quality originations, and a smaller loss in the second quarter.

Oaktree Capital is excited about the opportunity to roll up more BDCs, Solar Capital bought a commercial lessor, and Hercules Capital thinks it needs to externalize to pursue lower-yielding assets.

These three high-yielding stocks offer compelling yields for smart investors.

A stock, a mutual fund, and a REIT offer yields two times higher than the stock market average.

The Omaha-based conglomerate saw operating earnings decline by 11%, driven primarily by a decline in insurance underwriting results.

The private equity investor and lender is in the midst of a portfolio shift toward safer debt investments after a history of losses in speculative securities.

S&P Global's decision to bar Snap from inclusion in its most prominent indexes shows the increasingly arbitrary rules that govern the largest indices.

Shares of the business development company were battered by a lengthy list of underperforming investments.