| | Rescue Finance--Struggling Companies Cope By Fusing High Yield And Bank Loans (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14) |
 | | Worse, issuers, particularly those in the whipsawed utility sector, worried that in going long now, they'd be stuck paying the price for a short-term dip in their fortunes for years to come. |
 | | The $200 million term loan Goodyear carved out for institutional accounts carried a mouthwatering spread of LIBOR (L)+400, and investors were offered the chance to buy in at an original issue discount of 97 percent, effectively pushing the all-in spread to L+500, assuming a three-year life. |
 | | In fact, all three of these sectors—utilities, energy and airlines—are good candidates for rescue financing because they have a fair number of fallen angel issues with looming liquidity issues and with wide swaths of unencumbered assets that can be pledged to support rescue deals. |
| www.fleetcapital.com /resources/capeyes/a06-03-164.html (1083 words) |