- Achieved full-year plan to grow commercial loans by approximately $3 billion in 2025, with backlogs in institutional and middle market segments continuing to build.
- Commercial loan growth was broad-based across industries and regions, driven by new client acquisitions.
- Loan growth is expected to be supported by strong pipelines and active client engagement, with a focus on sectors like renewables, affordable housing, healthcare, and public sector.
- Guidance anticipates continued C&I loan growth, with some offset from CRE and residential mortgage paydowns, and potential upside from CapEx and bonus depreciation.
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- Invested over $725 million in H1 2025, more than doubling the previous year's first half.
- Raised full-year investment guidance to $1.4-$1.6 billion, a 58% increase over last year.
- Anticipates accelerating investment in Q3 and Q4, with a pipeline supporting over $100 million in development projects before year-end.
- Focus on expanding the company's market position through diversified, non-speculative ground-up development projects with fixed returns.
- Management expressed optimism about the 2026 issuance environment, citing more tailwinds than headwinds.
- Factors include very tight spreads, Fed easing, and a pickup in M&A activity, which could boost issuance.
- The company expects M&A to be a significant contributor, with an upward revision of 15-20% for full-year issuance.
- Management highlighted digital infrastructure and data centers as deep currents likely to sustain growth.
- Overall, Moody's sees a constructive outlook for debt issuance and market activity into 2026, barring major disruptions.
- Fee-related performance revenues were $54 million, up 45% year-over-year, driven by offshore Infrastructure K-Series vehicle performance allocation.
- Fee-related performance revenues were $54 million, up 45% year-over-year, driven by performance allocation from offshore Infrastructure K-Series vehicle.
- FRE margin improved by 360 basis points to 69%, and FRE per share increased 33% over the last 12 months.
- FRE margin improved by 360 basis points to 69%, and FRE per share increased 33% over the last 12 months ending June 30, 2025.
- Insurance segment operating earnings were $278 million, modestly ahead of prior guidance of $250 million plus/minus, with all-in pretax ROE approaching 20%.
- Insurance segment operating earnings were $278 million, modestly ahead of prior guidance of $250 million plus/minus, with pretax ROE approaching 20% when including related economics.
- KKR reported fee-related earnings (FRE) of $0.98 per share, total operating earnings (TOE) of $1.33 per share, and adjusted net income (ANI) of $1.18 per share for Q2 2025, all among the highest in company history.
- Management fees in Q2 were $996 million, up 18% year-over-year, driven by Americas XIV fund activation and broader fundraising and deployment initiatives.
- Private equity portfolio appreciated 5% in the quarter and 13% over 12 months; Real Assets and Credit portfolios showed positive returns across sub-segments.
- Private equity portfolio appreciated 5% in the quarter and 13% over the last 12 months; Real Assets and Credit portfolios also showed positive returns.
- Realized performance income was $419 million and realized investment income was $154 million, driven by public secondary sales, private transactions, and K-PRIME crystallization.
- Strategic Holdings operating earnings were $29 million, with nearly 80% of segment earnings driven by recurring earnings streams.
- Strategic Holdings operating earnings were $29 million, with nearly 80% of segment earnings from recurring streams over the last 12 months.
- Total transaction and monitoring fees were $234 million, with $200 million from Capital Markets, over half from European activities.
- Total transaction and monitoring fees were $234 million, with Capital Markets transaction fees at $200 million, over half from European activities.
- Pathward has successfully closed the gap to its target asset mix, emphasizing balance sheet optimization in 2025.
- The company moved more than half of its consumer portfolio to held-for-sale, generating a $14.3 million credit provision release.
- Liquidity remains strong at $2.3 billion, with plans to redeploy liquidity from asset sales.
- The sale of the consumer portfolio is expected to impact net interest margin and pre-tax income in 2026, but guidance remains unchanged.
- Management highlighted the importance of maintaining an optimal asset mix to support future growth and risk management.
- The balance sheet strategy includes a focus on risk-adjusted returns and risk management through divestitures.
- The small dollar loan strategy, Live Oak Express, grew from nearly zero in 2023 to over $300 million in 2024.
- Management sees a long runway for continued market share growth in this segment.
- The program provides strong gain on sale premiums and is a key driver of revenue growth.
- Executed $377 million CRE loan sale in April and $481 million securitization in June, reducing CRE concentration from over 600% to 365% of regulatory capital.
- Plan to complete an additional securitization before year-end, aiming to fully exit the CRE held-for-sale portfolio by 2025.
- Balance sheet actions limited positive impact on net interest income but expected to improve net interest margin (NIM) to 1.8%-1.9% by end of 2025.
- Focus on reducing CRE concentration to mitigate volatility and enhance earnings stability.
- Achieved record revenue of $157 million in Q2 2025, up 10% YoY.
- Total originations reached a record $510 million, driven by digital channels, auto secured loans, and new branches.
- 17 new branches since September 2024, with 11 in new markets (California, Arizona, Louisiana), contributing significantly to growth.
- Expected to open 5-10 additional branches in the next 6 months, with positive early performance.
- Credit union assets increased by $79 billion (3.5%) to $2.3 trillion in Q2 2025, reflecting sector resilience despite macroeconomic headwinds.
- Loan and share growth in credit unions also improved, with 3.6% and 4% year-over-year increases, respectively.
- Management sees increased refinancing activity driven by Federal Reserve rate cuts and stabilizing inflation, positioning Open Lending to capitalize on favorable market conditions.