Debt Capital Markets case studies, worked step by step
- Cases
- 100
- Traced to a firm
- 34
- Topics
- 12
- Hard
- 30
Topic
All topicsPrivate credit and direct lending8Debt capacity and loan structuring9Bond issuance and execution9Credit analysis and ratings12Asset-backed, project and real-asset lending8Structured finance and securitisation9Leveraged finance and LBO financing11Capital structure decisions6Rates and hedging8Liability management and refinancing8Indian debt market execution5Restructuring and recoveries7
Showing 1–6 of 6 · filtered from 100Clear filters
- 024Sponsor-owned Palveda Auto Parts has a Rs 450 crore unitranche at 5.0x EBITDA of Rs 90 crore. It wants to buy a rival with EBITDA of Rs 20 crore at 8x, funded by Rs 160 crore of extra debt. Compute pro forma leverage with and without Rs 5 crore of synergies, and set your terms for the add-on.Private creditLeveraged finance
- 028Hemantra Agro has sales of Rs 1,200 crore, inventory of 90 days, receivables of 45 days and payables of 30 days. What working capital does it carry, and how large a cash credit line would a bank allow at a 25% margin?Corporate bankingIndian debt capital markets
- 038Corvanta Telecom's group needs Rs 500 crore. Should a lender lend at the holding company or with a guarantee from the operating company, which already has Rs 1,200 crore of debt? Test it in a downside where group value falls to Rs 1,400 crore.Corporate bankingCredit research
- 049Taranjot Solar's cash flow available for debt service rises from Rs 80 crore to Rs 110 crore over 15 years. Compare the debt it can raise with a level annuity repayment against a repayment sculpted to a constant 1.3x cover, at 9%.Corporate bankingIndian debt capital markets
- 061Direct lending model: project a unitranche loan to a hotel group for five years with 1% amortisation and a 50% excess cash sweep, then work out the lender's yield if it buys the loan at 98.Private creditLeveraged finance
- 084Size the maximum debt for a port under three limits: 5.0x leverage, 1.35x debt service cover over 12 years at 9%, and 60% loan to value. Which one binds?Corporate bankingPrivate credit
Company names and figures are illustrative.
