First you say you don't like that they're accessing the corporate bond market, which is something all public companies can do.
Then you say they should've IPO'd earlier when they were even earlier stage and riskier .. which would allow them to issue bonds even earlier?
What is your position? Or are you complaining for the sake of complaining?
What I really want above all else is for credit rating agencies to not face pressure to rerate them favorably because they’re deemed too big to fail.
They can lobby all they want but until we see ratings agencies bending to their lobbying in the face of extreme scrutiny from anyone who would buy these corporate bonds I wouldn't go about worrying too much.
Basically when you invest at the peak of the bubble you're going to be hosed.
And if default risk rises, yes the value of those bonds will get crushed. But Id argue the value of equity will be more so - since they are not A) positive EBIT B) EBITDA
Those two numbers are variables that compose measures of default risk.
Calm your panties down. Kroll != S&P.
What's the problem? Fund managers—who are in a position to understand the risks more than your everyday investor—can decide if they want buy these bonds or not, just like any other public corporate bond.
2008 wasn't fund managers deciding all together in unison to buy bad mortgages. It was AAA ratings on diversified MBS that should have been rated much lower giving them cover to load up.
[1] https://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/stock-market-today-dow-sp-5...
[2] https://www.tradingview.com/news/seekingalpha:173ffc32a094b:...
[3] https://www.cnbc.com/2026/10/15/coreweave-credit-default-swa...
You can't really rip off bond-holders when you are not positive EBIT and EBITDA...