Syndicated loans are loans provided by a group of lenders and administered or arranged by investment banks and are one of the key ways in which firms raise capital for growth. Agreements can range from straightforward 'vanilla' transactions, to highly complex agreements with numerous payout structures and conditions, and a key part of the process is documentation and negotiation. This new edition provides a highly practical and comprehensive resource for bankers and lawyers, at all levels of experience, involved in international lending. The author covers the terms of international loan documentation with comprehensive explanations of the purpose of the provisions, and of areas that may require negotiation, with an emphasis on the wording of the Loan Market Association (LMA) documents. It also covers term loans and revolving credits and includes comparisons of the provisions required for investment grade borrowers and for asset and project based credit risks, and includes discussion of security, quasi security, and legal opinions.
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This new edition provides a highly practical and comprehensive resource for bankers and lawyers, at all levels of experience, involved in international lending. The author covers the terms of international loan documentation with comprehensive explanations of the purpose of the provisions, and of areas that may require negotiation.
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PART I: ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS 1. Interpretation 2. The Facility 3. Utilization 4. Repayment, Prepayment and Cancellation 5. Costs of Utilization 6. Additional Payment Obligations PART II: GUARANTEE, REPRESENTATIONS, UNDERTAKINGS AND EVENTS OF DEFAULT 7. Guarantee 8. Representations, Undertakings, and Events of Default 9. Changes to Parties 10. The Finance Parties 11. Administration 12. Governing Law and Enforcement
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781137383365
Utgave
2. utgave
Utgiver
Palgrave Macmillan
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
350

Forfatter

Biografisk notat

Sue Wright qualified as a solicitor in 1981, and then practiced international finance at Norton Rose for 16 years, for the latter half as a partner in the international finance department. Towards the end of that time Wright started teaching public courses on international loan documentation. When she retired from the Norton Rose partnership in 1997 Wright took responsibility for training the banking lawyers. In 1999 a new opportunity arose, to work for Herbert Smith, in charge of the firm's legal training. Since running the first course for Euromoney in 1995, its popularity has increased and become an industry standard for training junior bankers. It is also hugely popular among overseas lawyers. From a small beginning of running two three-day courses in 1995, she now runs the course for Euromoney several times a month all over the world (Hong Kong, Singapore, New York, Kenya, South Africa, Sweden, Austria, Moscow, Holland and Dubai, Britain and many more) and has added additional courses to her growing portfolio.