One of the core principles of subscription finance is the ability of the lender to call capital upon a default for repayment of the loan. Nearly every deal permits an immediate right of the lender to do so following an event of default, or at least following a short standstill period that permits the fund to make the initial call before the lender steps in.
Back in September, in Part 6 of this series, we touched on the issues surrounding the inclusion (or not) of investors in the leverage or borrowing base calculation in a subscription/capital call facility and the factors which might impact on that. In this article, we look a little more closely at one of those issues – namely, transfers by investors of their interests in a fund.
This week we break with convention and interview our own Holly Loftis in the latest installment in our Player Profile series featuring leaders in the fund finance industry. While we’ve from time to time highlighted our counterparts at law firms elsewhere, we decided it’s high time to add a U.S. lawyer’s perspective to the discussion. Holly is a Counsel in Cadwalader’s Fund Finance practice.
The European Chapter of the FFA's Next Generation in Fund Finance is pleased to host its fifth event in London – an educational discussion on "Unchartered Territory - Default & Enforcement in Fund Finance."
Hybrid facilities offer funds maximum flexibility to meet liquidity needs at longer facility terms while maximizing both availability and eligibility throughout the fund life cycle, according to an article published by Fund Finance Partners this week.
Cadwalader partners Samantha Hutchinson, Wes Misson and Tim Hicks shined a light on the firm’s Fund Finance practice at the recent Cadwalader Finance Forum hosted in Charlotte. Drawing from the firm’s representations in Q1-Q3 on both sides of the Atlantic, the three presented a data-driven analysis on fund lending trends.