$208 million wiped out: Yieldstreet investors rack up more losses as firm rebrands to Willow Wealth
View original at cnbc.com$208 million wiped out: Yieldstreet investors rack up more losses as firm rebrands to Willow Wealth As Yieldstreet tries to distance itself from a rocky past with a new name and ad campaign, its customers are dealing with a present reality that is increasingly dire…
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CNBC's reporting on new real estate defaults and rising tally of losses is a rehash of news on investments from five years ago
80% confidenceThis building was majority-owned by YieldStreet and the property was never operated either by Flow or anyone associated with Adam. The building has been sold and Flow no longer has a minority interest nor any involvement in this property.
80% confidenceWe understand this is difficult news to receive. We share in your disappointment.
80% confidencePrivate investments would provide both higher returns and lower volatility than traditional assets
80% confidenceFailures were caused by the Federal Reserve's interest rate hiking cycle in 2022, which made repaying floating-rate debt harder
80% confidenceThe property was unable to generate sufficient revenue to pay monthly debt service and operating expenses and went into foreclosure, resulting in a full loss of the equity
80% confidencePortfolios including private markets have outperformed traditional ones for the past 20 years
80% confidenceYieldstreet had to change their name because their old name had negative value to it, so they're trying to do a 2.0 to restart things
80% confidenceTransparency is paramount to us, and we consistently provide strategy-specific performance information for each manager at the offering level to support informed decision making
80% confidenceYour equity investment is expected to incur a full loss after selling Stacks on Main
80% confidenceThey claimed they were going to democratize access to the types of deals only the rich had. In reality, they created a high-risk trap for investors.
80% confidence
