Elliott Management Holds $268 Million Exposure to Collapsed UK Lender Mfs, Ft Reports
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on March 2, 2026
2 min readLast updated: April 2, 2026
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Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on March 2, 2026
2 min readLast updated: April 2, 2026
Add as preferred source on Google
Elliott Management holds about £200 million (~$268 million) of exposure to Market Financial Solutions (MFS), a UK mortgage lender that entered administration amid fraud allegations, including double‑pledging of collateral and a potential £930 million shortfall.

March 2 - U.S. hedge fund Elliott Management has around 200 million pounds ($267.6 million) of exposure to Market Financial Solutions, a UK mortgage lender that collapsed last week, a source familiar with the matter said on Monday.
The hedge fund bought the position from Chetwood Bank, a financial institution Elliott backs, the source said.
Banks and private credit funds are rushing to work out their exposure to MFS, a little-known lender that has been put into administration. Creditors cited financial irregularities and mismanagement in court documents published in the UK last week.
MFS has not responded to requests for comment.
The collapse of MFS hit the shares of banks including Barclays and Jefferies on Friday, and accelerated a wider selloff in financial firms and alternative asset managers, as the market grappled with the prospect of widening cracks and poor lending standards in parts of the credit market such as asset-backed lending.
The Financial Times reported the news about Elliott earlier on Monday.
($1 = 0.7474 pounds)
(Reporting by Iain Withers in London, Sri Hari N S in Bengaluru; Editing by Tasim Zahid and Sahal Muhammed)
Elliott Management has approximately $268 million exposure to Market Financial Solutions.
Market Financial Solutions, a UK mortgage provider, collapsed last week.
The Financial Times reported Elliott Management’s exposure, citing people familiar with the matter.
Reuters stated it could not independently verify the Financial Times’ report.
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