This paper provides new evidence on the different roles and strategies adopted by creditors of distressed firms. Loan-to-loan occurs when secured bank lenders continue to provide debtor-in-possession financing after a borrower files for Chapter 11, while loan-to-own occurs when unsecured creditors become equity holders at emergence and/or activist investors provide debtor-in-possession financing. We find that loan-to-loan creditors gain power against junior claimants but do not affect CEO or board turnover, while loan-to-own creditors actively improve corporate governance and operating performance of emerged firms. We show the importance o
This paper presents a tractable structural model whereby controlling equity holders are also among t...
Chapter 11\u27s distinctive post-petition financing rules trace their ancestry back to the origins o...
The lenders that fund Chapter 11 reorganizations exert significant influence over the ba...
We analyze a sample of large privately and publicly held businesses that filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy...
Increased creditor control in chapter 11 cases has generated considerable debate over the past sever...
The influence of banks and other private lenders pervades public companies. From the first day of a ...
This chapter from the book Research Handbook on the Economics of Corporate Law (Claire Hill \u26 Bre...
Debtor-in-possession (DIP) financing is unique secured financing available to firms filing for Chapt...
We analyze a sample of large privately and publicly held businesses that filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy...
We model the entrepreneurial firm's choice of debt finance, allowing for debt renegotiations in the ...
Creditors exercise significant power over financially distressed corporations, thereby pushing corpo...
In this paper I analyse the role of debtor-in-possession (DIP) financing in the bankruptcy process. ...
Classic finance theory observes that while debt can mitigate the conflict between equity and managem...
Traditional approaches to corporate governance focus exclusively on shareholders and neglect the lar...
General corporate law delegates the power to manage a corporation to the board of directors. The boa...
This paper presents a tractable structural model whereby controlling equity holders are also among t...
Chapter 11\u27s distinctive post-petition financing rules trace their ancestry back to the origins o...
The lenders that fund Chapter 11 reorganizations exert significant influence over the ba...
We analyze a sample of large privately and publicly held businesses that filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy...
Increased creditor control in chapter 11 cases has generated considerable debate over the past sever...
The influence of banks and other private lenders pervades public companies. From the first day of a ...
This chapter from the book Research Handbook on the Economics of Corporate Law (Claire Hill \u26 Bre...
Debtor-in-possession (DIP) financing is unique secured financing available to firms filing for Chapt...
We analyze a sample of large privately and publicly held businesses that filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy...
We model the entrepreneurial firm's choice of debt finance, allowing for debt renegotiations in the ...
Creditors exercise significant power over financially distressed corporations, thereby pushing corpo...
In this paper I analyse the role of debtor-in-possession (DIP) financing in the bankruptcy process. ...
Classic finance theory observes that while debt can mitigate the conflict between equity and managem...
Traditional approaches to corporate governance focus exclusively on shareholders and neglect the lar...
General corporate law delegates the power to manage a corporation to the board of directors. The boa...
This paper presents a tractable structural model whereby controlling equity holders are also among t...
Chapter 11\u27s distinctive post-petition financing rules trace their ancestry back to the origins o...
The lenders that fund Chapter 11 reorganizations exert significant influence over the ba...