| The company is well positioned to act when 
				opportunities arise, particularly with plans to raise about $20 
				billion in new capital to supplement an existing $13 billion in 
				"dry powder" - money pledged by investors to private equity 
				firms but still yet to be invested.
 The lack of attractive investment opportunities in distressed 
				and high-yield debt has depressed its shares recently, the 
				report said. However, the dip may benefit investors who believe 
				that volatility will return to the credit markets. The company 
				became public in April 2012, and its stock is up 10 percent 
				since then, but down 30 percent from a March peak, the paper 
				said. Oaktree's stock fell 39 cents on Friday to close at 
				$46.31.
 
 Also, the paper said that Oaktree's revenue could fall 30 
				percent this year to $1.4 billion, "driven by a steep drop in 
				incentive income, mainly due to the failing off of distributions 
				from a large distressed-debt fund raised during the recession." 
				Revenue is expected to grow in 2015.
 
 (Reporting by Catherine Ngai; Editing by Eric Walsh)
 
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