Private institutional drawdown funds closely resemble PE funds with capital commitments called down as opportunities arise. BDCs come in non-traded and traded forms, with non-traded gaining popularity for its accessibility, no capital calls, 1099 tax reporting, and quarterly liquidity. The non-traded BDCs generally offer better fees than publicly traded ones, attracting retail investors. ETFs are available for BDCs, some market-cap weighted, and others actively managed. Additionally, there are ETFs composed of CLLO tranches providing exposure to corporate loans, especially double B rated, resembling private credit loans' risk-return profiles.

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