Sep. 17 at 2:52 PM
$GOF i’m looking into this. I did a little research. It came up with this. Any thoughts?
Premium to NAV: GOF is trading at a large premium (~29%) over its NAV.  That means people are paying significantly more than what the underlying assets are supposedly worth (per NAV). If the premium shrinks (or if markets reprice), the share price can fall even if the NAV holds up.
• Leverage risk: Using borrowed or debt capital amplifies returns but also amplifies losses, especially if rates rise, or credit quality deteriorates. 
• Credit risk and interest rate sensitivity: Because it holds lower-quality debt and loans, it is more sensitive to defaults, credit spreads widening, or interest rate increases.
• Distribution sustainability: High distribution rates can sometimes be supported by return of capital or other less stable income sources. Need to check what parts of the distribution are income vs return of capital vs gains. 
