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  • Investment bankers tend have a built-in sense of infectious optimism that helps them to convince issuers to mandate them or investors to buy securities and other financial products, and also gets them through tough times. So it is only natural that, while rightly recognising the terrible human cost of the Covid-19 pandemic, they should be searching for silver linings.
  • It’s time for investors to pressure borrowers to emphasise Scope 3 emissions if they want to make the difference to climate change they claim they do.
  • Communication is the only real policy tool where the European Central Bank still has wiggle room.
  • Borrowers should be encouraged by the recent performance in credit, which has held rock steady amid rising uncertainty.
  • Limited partners in private credit take a hands-off approach when investing in direct lending funds. But they need to pay attention.
  • There is good reason for cautious optimism when it comes to non-performing loans, despite the dire predictions made last summer. Italy, which has been dogged by NPL problems for years, is a prime example of how well things appear to be turning out, more than a year after the start of the pandemic.