Demystifying Diversification
At some point nearly every Peer Lending investor asks the question, “Which platform should I invest on?” but the answer usually isn’t simple.
- Justin Hsi
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At some point nearly every Peer Lending investor asks the question, “Which platform should I invest on?” but the answer usually isn’t simple.
This table outlines information from each individual marketplace lending platform to give investors a better insight to what they offer transparently.
As of late, Marketplace Lending platforms have been struggling to find permanent capital. In what must be considered welcome news for the industry, the first closed-end fund has finally been approved by the SEC.
One question we are often asked is how to reconcile our Expected Return with Lending Club’s (adjusted) Net Annualized Return, or (a)NAR. In this article, we’ll explain how they’re calculated and what is important about each return metric.
It was called Peer-to-Peer Lending. The idea was to circumvent banks, the inefficient too-big-to-fail organizations that grew fat after centuries of undeserved profits, and create a market without any intermediates, where borrowers would be matched directly with lenders.
We shared on MarketWatch what we expected to hear four days before Lending Club’s annual shareholder meetings.
Lending Club’s secondary market takes a while for notes to be purchased, settled into your account and sold from your account.
We are constantly striving to improve the Peer Lending experience for LendingRobot clients.
In Peer Lending, similar to bonds and other types of loans, a substantial portion of investment performance depends on the probability of default for the investments.