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Leveraged Buyouts

Andrew Stolz

Leveraged Buyout (“LBO”) is a quite common term in Corporate Finance field. It refers to acquiring a company (or its part) and financing it with debt. The LBO ratios can go to 90% of debt and 10% of equity. A private equity firm aims a target return of around 20 – 25% (WallStreetMojo, 2018).

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Power & Utilities Investment Banking: How to Turn Yourself into an Electrified ESG Warrior

Brian DeChesare

Regulation – This affects everything from firmscapital structures to their revenue, margins, and favored fuel sources, so the impact could be minimal or very large in either direction, depending on what the government changes. It’s safe to say that they have encouraged more deal activity.

Banking 98
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Credit Hedge Funds: Full Guide to the Industry, Strategies, Recruiting, and Careers

Brian DeChesare

Credit hedge funds share some traits with direct lenders , mezzanine funds , and distressed private equity firms , but they also differ in important ways: Primary vs. Secondary Issuances – Direct lenders and mezzanine firms fund companies directly , i.e., they purchase their debt when the company issues it at the issuance price.

Equity 52
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Appraiser Newsroom - Untitled Article

Appraiser Newsroom

Gianfala is a Vice President of the Valuation Advisory group with over 15 years of experience in accounting, corporate finance, and business valuations. Michael is part of the industrial products industry group of the firm and co-head of U.S. She joined Chaffe & Associates, Inc. Tax Valuation Services.

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Oil & Gas Investment Banking: The First Victim of the ESG Cult?

Brian DeChesare

The tricky part is understanding the MLP structure and the tax, dividend, and capital structure differences that it creates. Another issue is that few private equity firms focus on oil & gas, partially due to commodity price volatility. The Future: Will ESG Kill the Oil & Gas Industry?

Banking 98