According to CNBC, yields on some CoreWeave bonds maturing in 2031 rose above 16%, while five-year credit default swap spreads topped 1,240 basis points, up 50% over the past month. At the end of June, the company had $5.5 billion in cash and $35 billion in debt, including $1.3 billion owed at a 15% interest rate on a facility due in March 2028. CEO Mike Intrator said political shifts were not expected to affect existing customer commitments or backlog. Morningstar analyst Luke Yang said CoreWeave had funds to fulfill current contracts but would need more capital to support growth over the next five years. Freedom Capital Markets’ Paul Meeks estimated the company’s revenue could rise from $5 billion in 2025 to $42 billion in 2028.