Distressed Debt Analysis: Strategies for Speculative Investors

Company Debt

How to Avoid Debt Scams (TIPS) – Plan B Company

http://www.freedomfromcreditors.com/ Are you undergoing tax debt problems? Have you decided to approach a debt relief company to remove and out you on credit…
company debt Video Rating: 5 / 5

company debt question by Apollonia: Why get out of debt if economic collapse is coming?
I hear, “get out of debt!” However, if money value is 0, and nobody has a job, what would happen to our credit card, mortgage and automobile debt? Sorry if this is an ignorant question.
We always pay our mortgage, auto, bills etc. Basically, I have an inheritance coming and it is about the same amount of money that we owe on our credit card. $ 4,000. Just teetering in mind if we should just pay it off, even though I see we could use it for other worth while supplies to prepare for hard times.

company debt best answer:

Answer by sissy
It’s a smart question.
If I were you,I wouldn’t bother getting out of debt. Nothing can happen if you don’t pay.

Distressed Debt Analysis: Strategies for Speculative Investors

company debt – click on the image below for more information.

company debt

Moyer provides the insight, in-depth analysis and strategies necessary to invest successfully in the securities of financially distressed companies. This high-risk, high-reward 0 billion market is more for institutional investors and often trades in blocks of – million.


Distressed Debt Analysis: Strategies for Speculative Investors

Click on the button for more company debt information and reviews.




3 Responses to “Distressed Debt Analysis: Strategies for Speculative Investors”

  1. Atherton Reader says:
    24 of 25 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    Valuable insights, useful commentary, and professionally written., October 21, 2005
    By 
    Atherton Reader (Atherton, CA) –

    Amazon Verified Purchase(What’s this?)
    This review is from: Distressed Debt Analysis: Strategies for Speculative Investors (Hardcover)

    Like many of us, perhaps you’ve owned some bonds that have fallen into junk status or worse, distress/bankruptcy. In most cases, did you throw up your arms either selling at a loss or confused by smallprint mail solicitations? Stephen Moyer is an absolute pro and de-mystifies what some may think of as a blackbox only understood by investment specialists, asset pirates, and/or bankruptcy lawyers.

    Conversely, if you are a professional and seeking to augment your understanding, Moyer provides insightful commentary on areas like negotiation leverage points, key area to control, legal bounds of control, pre & post-bankruptcy valuation approaches, and comparisons to real deals done recently in the marketplace. Most of his examples are from 1998-2003, and he tries to use contemporary issues to highlight arguments. Unfortunately, you will not find the most recent Bankruptcy Code reforms which commenced Oct 17, 2005. For instance, he states on page 77 that management can “…extend the [bankruptcy] exclusivity period virtually indefinitely…”, which today is essentially limited to 18 months. Although a shortcoming to the book, any professional investor would have access to materials to become up-to-date on the recent reforms.

    Moyer’s CV reads long: Stanford Law, Chicago MBA, CFA, CPA, and Drexel Lambert heritage. Obviously, he knows what he is talking about. His writing interests do seem to be lawyer-ly; for instance, he spends an inordinate amount of time explaining issues around confidentiality agreements and duties. But, I appreciated his clear and concise style and sentences. No arrogance in his style nor is he trying to sell his current firm.

    Excellent book. Strongly recommend despite the price.

    Help other customers find the most helpful reviews 

    Was this review helpful to you? Yes
    No

  2. John Matlock "Gunny" says:
    18 of 20 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    A Complete Introduction, November 1, 2005
    By 
    John Matlock “Gunny” (Winnemucca, NV) –
    (REAL NAME)
      

    This review is from: Distressed Debt Analysis: Strategies for Speculative Investors (Hardcover)

    The premise of this book is really quite simple.

    Identify securities (bonds, stocks or whatever) from companies that are in trouble. Buy these securities when other investors are ignoring or even selling them. Then when the company gets turned around, you can make a fortune. What you don’t want to do is buy these securities only to see the companies go out of business so that your securities are now completely worthless.

    As you might guess from the title, this book is about how to analyze distressed companies that offer this potential investment path. It covers virtually every aspect of finding such companies, determining if the proposed investment is feasible, explains the differences in the company going through one of the various bankruptcy procedures, the legal and financial due diligence issues, and more. The final result is a set of basic investment strategies and analytical techniques, complete with case studies and referrences to numerous real-world examples to emphasize important concepts and critical issues.

    Along with the book is a companion web site that offers additional information, checklists, sample letters, and more.

    This book is a complete introduction to this new and emerging field.

    Help other customers find the most helpful reviews 

    Was this review helpful to you? Yes
    No

  3. Marc Sherman says:
    12 of 13 people found the following review helpful
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    A reference in the art from a thought leader in the practice, December 11, 2004
    By 
    Marc Sherman (Manhattan Beach, CA) –
    (REAL NAME)
      

    This review is from: Distressed Debt Analysis: Strategies for Speculative Investors (Hardcover)

    Steve offers a comprehensive yet pragmatic treatment of a multifaceted subject. Illustrative case examples that emphasize the complex interplay of market forces, financial analysis, economics, and judicial process that dictate success or failure in distressed investing.

    Written as an integrated text book by a single author, Distressed Debt Analysis follows a single thought-thread on the subject, avoiding the disjointed “patchwork quilt” products typically produced by editors collecting essays from individual subject matter experts (aka Fabozzi and Altman).

    Help other customers find the most helpful reviews 

    Was this review helpful to you? Yes
    No

Leave a Reply


Powered by Yahoo! Answers