Quick answer
Money made by bleeding people ends up in the hands of someone who will be generous with it. The verse says the accumulation does not stay where it was aimed.
Read both lines
Lending at interest to a fellow Israelite in need was prohibited outright: "Take no usury or interest from him; but fear your God, that your brother may live with you" (Leviticus 25:36). So the first line is not describing sharp practice, it is describing a man doing what the covenant forbade to people it was protecting. The received text carries a small variant in the word for extortion which changes nothing.
The second line is the reversal, and it is the same shape 13:22 used of the sinner's wealth stored up for the righteous. What makes this version pointed is who ends up with it: לְחוֹנֵן דַּלִּים, one who is gracious to the poor, the very people it was taken from. The verse does not say how or when, and it makes no promise to any individual lender's victims. It reports a pattern in which extraction does not finally hold.
Related: Leviticus 25:36–37 · Proverbs 13:22 · Proverbs 28:27 · Proverbs 22:16
New King James Version®, Copyright © 1982, Thomas Nelson. All rights reserved. Full copyright information. Scripture provided by API.Bible.
Go Deeper
If this verse has been used to put weight on you that it was never carrying, ask about it directly.