Citywire Professional Buyer, Los Angeles Due Diligence Retreat 2026

Company Profile:

About AGF Investments 
AGF Investments is a group of wholly owned subsidiaries of AGF Management Limited, a Canadian reporting issuer. The subsidiaries included in AGF Investments are AGF Investments Inc. (AGFI), AGF Investments LLC (AGFUS) and AGF International Advisors Company Limited (AGFIA). The term AGF Investments may refer to one or more of these subsidiaries or to all of them jointly. This term is used for convenience and does not precisely describe any of the separate companies, each of which manages its own affairs. 
 AGF Investments entities only provide investment advisory services or offers investment funds in the jurisdiction where such firm and/or product is registered or authorized to provide such services. 
 
AGF Investments Inc. is a wholly-owned subsidiary of AGF Management Limited and conducts the management and advisory of mutual funds in Canada. 

Given the current landscape and the many questions swirling around private credit, we believe this is a perfect opportunity to provide advisors with practical insights and various access points to different credit investment opportunitiesWe see this as a timely moment to address growing concerns and offer valuable perspective—especially as the credit market continues to evolve. . Please join us in a workshop that helps to demystify “credit” and break down complex concepts into actionable takeaways.

The Many Faces of Credit
Private Credit has seen an incredible level of growth in the past decade, it is now a widely discussed and recognized asset class for all types of investors. While it seems that Private Credit has dominated credit-related conversations, we would be amiss if syndicated loans, high yield bond and structured credit were not included in the conversation.  Credit markets are undergoing a structural transformation. Corporate issuers increasingly access multiple funding channels —moving fluidly between syndicated loans, high yield bonds, private credit, and structured markets to optimize cost, flexibility, and investor demand. As a result, the traditional boundaries between liquid and illiquid credit, public and private markets, and fixed and floating rate instruments have become increasingly blurred. For our proposed presentation, we would like to discuss the differences and similarities between these asset classes, recent trends in leveraged finance, and how an investor could best access credit opportunities.