This piece shows that municipal bonds and direct lending have complementary attributes that blend well in a total portfolio. By pairing the well-known tax efficiency of munis with direct lending’s high-income potential, low duration and strong historical returns, investors may build more diversified debt portfolios with a stronger risk-return profile and meaningful tax efficiency.
This paper argues that traditional theories of asset location (making asset class tax inefficiency the sole criterion) can overlook the potential benefits of tax-deferred compounding. We illustrate how direct lending’s combination of equity-like returns and bond-like taxation makes it particularly well-suited for tax-advantaged accounts like IRAs.
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Patient Capital and Liquid Diversification: The Opportunity in Semi-Liquid Private Markets
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