Stay ConnectedThe Reorg Podcast Network is evolving into something new. This feed will no longer be updated as we transition to the Octus Podcast Network. Our new platform offers exclusive interviews, fresh insights, and deeper analysis on the latest trends in finance.
Follow us on the Octus Podcast Network for a richer experience, and stay tuned as we continue to grow and deliver content that keeps you informed and ahead of the curve. Subscribe to our new feed to continue your journey with us!
Copyright: © All rights reserved
Each episode of Reorg's biweekly EMEA Core Credit podcast series features a deep dive on issues and companies in the distressed and high-yield space. This week, we speak about Austrian packaging group Schur Flexibles and Belgian sanitaryware company Ideal Standard.
Featured this week: Envision Healthcare, Cooper Standard Automotive, Transocean and Valaris. We also discuss Reorg’s analysis of chapter 11 plan recoveries in 2020 and 2021 cases. And for our deep dive you can hear a webinar replay where EMEA Managing Editor Luca Rossi speaks with Antonio Casari of Northlight and Bruce Bell of Latham & Watkins about the European stressed and distressed credit market outlook for 2022.
Each episode of Reorg's biweekly EMEA Core Credit podcast series features a deep dive on issues and companies in the distressed and high-yield space. This week, we speak in depth about the impact of the tensions in Ukraine on the credit markets, and also hear about the options available for Italian oilfield services company Saipem. If you are not a Reorg subscriber, request access here: go.reorg-research.com/Podcast-Trial
Featuring: Peloton, AMC, Mallinckrodt and Surprise Medical Billing legislation. For this week’s Deep Dive, Reorg’s Mike Legge, Karen Leung and David Mayo join us to discuss the current state of play of third-party releases in bankruptcy, reviewing recent decisions in Purdue Pharma, Ascena Retail and Mallinckrodt, as well as reviewing the ongoing case of LTL Management and other “Texas two-step” bankruptcies. If you are not a Reorg subscriber, request access here: go.reorg-research.com/Podcast-Trial
Featuring Puerto Rico, Cineworld, Transocean and Mallinckrodt. And for our Deep Dive, Americas Core Credit Legal Analyst Sean Daly returns to follow up last week’s discussion of bankruptcy lockup and voting agreements in the Grupo Aeroméxico and LATAM bankruptcies to give an update on some important recent developments in both cases. If you are not a Reorg subscriber, request access here: go.reorg-research.com/Podcast-Trial
Connor Lovell speaks to Jessica Walker and James Hollingshead from law firm Latham & Watkins about Part 26A and Company Voluntary Arrangements. Our panelists consider recent court challenges to CVAs and consider - “Is the CVA Here to Stay?” If you are not a Reorg subscriber, request access here: go.reorg-research.com/Podcast-Trial.
Each episode of Reorg's biweekly EMEA Core Credit podcast series features a deep dive on issues and companies in the distressed and high-yield space. This week, we take a look at the year so far for the European primary market and catch up on changes to Reorg's waterfall model for German fashion retailer Takko.
Reorg’s Shan Qureshi and industry experts -- Rebecca Jarvis and Damien Gomez -- from Linklaters as we examine the first use of s901C(4) in Smile Telecoms’ Part 26A to exclude out of the money creditors from voting. If you are not a Reorg subscriber, request access here: go.reorg-research.com/Podcast-Trial.
This week the Reorg editorial team in the Amercias takes a look at Purdue, Moby and LBO-backing loans from McAfee, Athenahealth and Scientific Games. And for the week’s Deep Dive, Legal Analyst Sean Daly joins to discuss some recent developments in the Grupo Aeroméxico and LATAM Airlines bankruptcies that question the viability of certain types of bankruptcy lock up and voting agreements.
This week we cover Puerto Rico, Cineworld and Alix vs. McKinsey litigation. And in our Deep Dive, Reorg senior legal analyst Kevin Eckhardt discusses recent developments in the Toys “R” Us creditor litigation and how they relate to broad shifts in the landscape of Delaware corporate law and third-party releases.
Our TOPPODCAST Picks 
