Distressed debt investors are piling into a new strategy to make money from troubled companies.
For decades, their playbook was simple: buy corporate bonds and loans when they first drop in value and profit from either a gradual recovery or, if things don’t improve, from restructuring negotiations that could hand them an equity stake in the company.
Recent changes in the distressed-debt industry, though, have led some investors to change their approach after watching — and sometimes being stung by — the rise of so-called
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