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Download this reportBusiness Turnrounds
Inside this issue
• Lessons in navigation are yet to be put to the test – the sector’s rocky times may not be over
• Rush to sell non-core assets risks flooding the market: an examination of the difficulties of widespread restructuring - -
Content
Happy days are put on hold
Restructurings are down and refinancings are taking centre stage, but there are concerns about the outlook, writes Anousha Sakoui
Insolvencies: Economic upturn may bring more bad news
Hal Weitzman and Daniel Pimlott look at the effect of recession on two of the world’s biggest countries
Container shipping: Lessons in navigation yet to be put to the test
Robert Wright says the sector’s rocky times may not be over
Banks: Rush to sell non-core assets risks flooding the market
Sharlene Goff examines the difficulties of such widespread restructuring
Refinancing needs: Day of reckoning approaching for the havenots
Gravity may be about to apply to overleveraged companies, writes Jennifer Hughes
European construction: Prospect of a recovery heralds new threats
A ‘flight to quality’ will present a risk to smaller groups, says Ed Hammond
UK property: Insolvency is ‘last resort’ for sector weighed down by debt
Further action by banks on problem loans is in prospect, writes Daniel Thomas
Pre-packs: Important weapon in the armoury
Anousha Sakoui explains why the process has become more accepted
General Motors: The ups and downs of having Uncle Sam come to the rescue
Bernard Simon reports on the carmaker’s return from the dead
US insolvencies: Banks kick the can down the road
The volume of bankruptcies slowed last year as banks preferred to keep struggling companies going, but the trend could yet be, writes Hal Weitzman
