Five hundred thousand dollars for a credit-opportunities cohead, $350,000 for a corporate-credit-analysis managing director, and $200,000 for a senior associate of credit. Those are just some of the salaries Business Insider discovered for jobs in the burgeoning field of nonbank lending, also known as private credit.

Financial giants from Blackstone to Apollo have been pouring money into lending as banks continue to reduce balance-sheet risk. Even with President Donald Trump vowing to push for lower interest rates and ease up on bank regulation, the nonbank-lending party is widely predicted to continue.

Five hundred thousand dollars for a credit-opportunities cohead, $350,000 for a corporate-credit-analysis managing director, and $200,000 for a senior associate of credit. Those are just some of the salaries Business Insider discovered for jobs in the burgeoning field of nonbank lending, also known as private credit.

Financial giants from Blackstone to Apollo have been pouring money into lending as banks continue to reduce balance-sheet risk. Even with President Donald Trump vowing to push for lower interest rates and ease up on bank regulation, the nonbank-lending party is widely predicted to continue.

Five hundred thousand dollars for a credit-opportunities cohead, $350,000 for a corporate-credit-analysis managing director, and $200,000 for a senior associate of credit. Those are just some of the salaries Business Insider discovered for jobs in the burgeoning field of nonbank lending, also known as private credit.

Financial giants from Blackstone to Apollo have been pouring money into lending as banks continue to reduce balance-sheet risk. Even with President Donald Trump vowing to push for lower interest rates and ease up on bank regulation, the nonbank-lending party is widely predicted to continue.