华尔街私人信贷危机迫在眉睫，$20B 退出浪潮引发新的提款限制，威胁比特币流动性

Private credit has crossed into a dangerous phase. After rumblings last month , the pressure point is no longer confined to underwriting quality, isolated borrower stress, or a few awkward redemption notices buried in fund updates. The market is now dealing with something more consequential: a live collision between illiquid assets, semi-liquid fund structures, and investors who want cash back at the same time. That shift is now visible across some of the industry’s largest platforms. Barings Private Credit Corp. capped withdrawals after investors sought to redeem 11.3% of shares in the first quarter. Apollo Debt Solutions limited repurchases after requests reached 11.2%. Ares Strategic Income Fund hit the same wall after investors asked to pull 11.6%. Related Reading Why a $3 trillion market shock could force funds to sell Bitcoin first Bitcoin becomes the 24/7 pressure valve as the private credit market admits redemptions can’t clear. Mar 6, 2026 · Gino Matos The scale of the demand for exits is now large enough to change the frame. The Financial Times reported that investors sought to pull more than $20 billion from private credit funds in the first quarter. Then, the Wall Street Journal reported nearly $14 billion in requested withdrawals across a group of private-credit funds. Capital is trying to leave , and managers are relying on quarterly caps, enlarged tenders, affiliated support, and fund mechanics to manage the gap between redemption demand and actual liquidity. The next layer is where this starts to look less like a fund-specific issue and more like a market transition. Blue Owl disclosed that investors sought to redeem 21.9% of shares in Blue Owl Credit Income Corp. and 40.7% in Blue Owl Technology Income Corp., with both funds limiting repurchases to 5%. Moody’s then shifted Blue Owl Credit Income’s outlook to negative and also moved its outlook on the broader BDC sector to negative. That sequence carries more weight than another gated-fund data point