Practitioner's Guide to Syndicated Lending

£265.00

Not Currently Available

Provides an understanding of the fundamental commercial and legal principles forming the basis for syndicated lending across the range of corporate borrowers
The guide deals with the setting up and management of syndicated loan agreements by following the life cycle of a loan agreement
Describes why syndicated loans are used and explains the theory and mechanics of syndicated lending
Provides guidance to practitioner’s on how to agree on a deal and sell a deal
Highlights the actions/steps that can be taken when things go wrong
Provides answers to questions such as “When do the Lenders have to Lend”, “When can they get their money back” and “What if they don’t want it”
Explains the differences encountered in working with syndicated loans in different jurisdictions within Europe such as France, Germany and Italy and in Asia and USA
Sets out a worked example of a company’s capital structure with pending default
Introduces to this edition a detailed glossary
Lists a revised series of frequently asked questions
Presents an updated reverse engineer which will quickly guide readers to a particular provision of the syndicated loan agreement

Contents:

Getting Started - Why Use a Syndicated Loan?

Basic Principles of Syndicated Lending: Financing Through the Risk Spectrum

Capital Adequacy and Bank Supervision;

Enhancing the Credit;

Interactions with other Creditors: Subordination and Intercreditor Arrangements;

Adding Bells and Whistles - Letters of Credit and Other Facility Types

Agreeing the Business Deal;

How to Sell the Deal;

When do the Lenders have to Lend;

Making the Loan – the Theory and Mechanics of Syndicated Lending;

Trading the Loans and Commitments

Protecting the Credit without Strangling the Business;

When Can the Lenders Get Their Money Back and What If They Don't Want It?

Syndicate Democracy in Good Times and Bad

Defaults and Restructurings: What Happens When it All Goes Wrong

Variations on a Theme: Key Issues in Different European Jurisdictions (France, Germany, Italy)

How Things are Different Outside Europe: USA/Asia;

The Future as it looked in 2009; The Future as it looks in 2017

Ask Question Email a Friend