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New York, New York liquidcompute.com Joined February 2026
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Liquid Compute Verified account @liquidcompute
$CRWV is up over 20% today. CoreWeave is leaning harder on customer prepayments and on loans backed by investment-grade customers, and says it won’t issue more unsecured debt through 2027.

Most mid-sized neoclouds don’t have investment-grade customers to borrow against. With lenders pulling back, they need customers to prepay more of each cluster, and those prepayments are paid for out of venture rounds, the most expensive money in the deal.

That is the gap we finance. Last month we arranged a bridge facility that let a neocloud pay for its GPUs before delivery, months before its term lenders would fund.
Stanley Lee Verified account @stanleylee21 1d
CoreWeave $CRWV is leaning harder on customer prepayments and returning to IG offtake for its next DDTL because public credit got flooded with supply and drew the line. That's as much a sign of compute's first credit cycle as it is a "broken" market.

In these cycles, the financing burden shifts to whoever can carry it. At the top of the mkt that's IG balance sheets, who have access to some of the world's cheapest capital. In the middle market it's actually venture rounds, the most expensive, carrying this through prepayments as lenders take a step back/have re-racked levels wider.

This actually makes inference company raises, not neocloud spreads, the signal to watch in the medium term. As long as those keep getting done, customers keep paying and lenders get comfortable funding more of each cluster again. Over time, prepays come back down and cheaper capital finds its way back to the good operators. Same path every financed asset class takes.
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Liquid Compute Verified account @liquidcompute
Lending on Compute

Liquid Compute and K8 Capital are pleased to host Lending on Compute, an evening of conversation and connection in New York City on November 11, focused on GPU financing, compute markets and the credit behind them.

AI companies and infrastructure providers are committing unprecedented amounts of capital to compute, and how that capital gets financed is becoming one of the defining questions in credit. GPUs are emerging as a new asset class, with their own questions around valuation, depreciation, re-marketability and counterparty risk.

The market is also shifting quickly. Rental rates on older GPU generations have risen this year rather than falling as new chips arrive, challenging common assumptions about depreciation. At the same time, tighter capital markets are making long-term financing slower and harder to secure, leaving many neoclouds to fund large hardware deposits and bridge the gap to permanent financing. Lenders are rethinking how they underwrite the asset, and new pools of capital are looking for a way in.

Join @stanleylee21 , Chief Product Officer of Liquid Compute, and Chris Frissora of K8 Capital for a broad discussion of where compute financing stands today and where it is headed. Topics will include what recent pricing trends mean for GPU collateral, how lenders are underwriting GPU-backed loans, how tenor and pricing in the compute market shape credit risk, and the role of offtake contracts and prepayments. Stanley and Chris will also share some of the new structures Liquid Compute and K8 Capital have been developing together, from bridge financing to compute prepayments.

Join us to exchange ideas, meet potential lending partners, and connect with the people building the financial foundations of the compute economy.

Sign up: luma.com/3icd6ydq
luma.com Lending on Compute | Hosted by Liquid Compute & K8 Capital · Luma Join us on Wednesday, November 11th for good drinks, great food, and an evening of conversation about financing the AI economy. Lending on Compute brings…