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Opinions David Driscoll
KKR & Co. LPKKRCOMMENTMay 20, 2014
David DriscollStock price when the opinion was issued
As of Jun 18, 2026. Market Open.
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Continually raises new capital to generate great returns down the road. Generally, the sector is quite strong. Hitting 52-week highs today, so there's lots of momentum.
James TelfserDoing fewer leveraged deals in this higher interest rate environment. Lots of dry powder to take advantage of opportunities in the market. Unique geographical footprint, as they're in China.
Chris Blumas
We think the risk of “domino effects” between financial institutions is low given the backstop of the US government. Most names in the Financial sector are now quite attractively priced. We think the asset managers could do well in the next few years as the Fed stops hiking interest rates. Although things could change, we think the current drawdown should not be concerning for long-term investors.
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Chris BlumasChris Blumas
Chris BlumasBlackstone vs. KKR Both good and both are global players. She likes the private equity space, and the way to invest here is through stocks like these. She plays this space through BAM. All have a strong global presence. Private equity will see continued secular growth with interest rates staying near zero. Large institutions are seeking returns in private equity and infrastructure and will invest more here.
This is an alternative asset manager. Their exit strategy is to sell these alternative assets to the market. When the market has a correction, it raises concern about their exit strategy. As this was a short-term market correction, this company should benefit from a recovery. It has out-performed over 85% of the S&P500 stocks over the past 12 months. He would buy it right here. It is only 9-10 times earnings and they will have opportunities to monetize its assets.
One of the top leading private equity firms that is publicly listed. Have been very good at growing their pools over time, but not something he is a big fan of because they tended to destroy long-term value by creating short-term value for themselves. Like many of the private equity guys, they are buying up everything they can get their hands on. This is causing problems for the rest of corporate America because there are a lot of CEOs complaining that they are pushing the prices up that are no longer viable. He owns their preferred shares which are yielding 7%-8% roughly.