🍪 Our Cookies

This website uses cookies, pixel tags, and similar technologies (“Cookies”) for the purpose of enabling site operations and for performance, personalisation, and marketing purposes. We use our own Cookies and some from third parties. Only essential Cookies are used by default. By clicking “Accept All” you consent to the use of non-essential Cookies (i.e., functional, analytics, and marketing Cookies) and the related processing of personal data. You can manage your consent preferences by clicking Manage Preferences. You may withdraw a consent at any time by using the link “Cookie Preferences” in the footer of our website.

Our Privacy Notice is accessible here. To learn more about the use of Cookies on our website, please view our Cookie Notice.

Breaking down the 2026-2027 US LevFin maturity wall

Share

News and Analysis

Breaking down the 2026-2027 US LevFin maturity wall

Benjamin Dickerman's avatar
Dan Milka's avatar
  1. Benjamin Dickerman
  2. +Dan Milka
•9 min read

US corporate debt issuers looking at their remaining 2026 and 2027 maturities have a lot to digest after the recent hot jobs report, rising mortgage rates, and the future of Fed rates as the Trump administration took office this week.

Recent financial filings show that 237 publicly traded US and Canada-based HY companies have $79.2bn of debt maturing in 2026 and $140.3bn in 2027:

Source: SEC Filings, 9fin; Image

It is important to note that these figures are a subset of the 2026-2027 maturity wall only considering bonds and loans issued by publicly traded HY companies in the US and Canada with US dollar denominated debt. Quasi-equity instruments like convertibles, as well as revolving facilities like RCFs and ABLs are also not included. In SEC filings, some companies group together individual tranches with different maturities; these figures are not included in the 2026 and 2027 figures and are noted in the tables in the appendix.

What are you waiting for?

Try it out
  • We're trusted by 9 of the top 10 Investment Banks