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Since the global financial crisis of 2007-2008, the corporate finance markets have been dramatically transformed. Most notable has been the rise of non-traditional providers of debtfinance such as private credit funds, which now aggressively compete with traditional finance providers like commercial banks.
Over recent decades, and especially since the 2007-2008 global financial crisis (GFC), the corporate finance markets have changed considerably. First, there is more corporate debt now than ever. Third, debt currently offers very attractive nominal returns because of higher interest rates. billion financing for Finastra and €4.5
DEBRA Proposal (« Debt-Equity Bias Reduction Allowance). In early May, the European Commission unveiled its proposal for a "DEBRA" (Debt-equity bias reduction allowance) Directive, aimed at encouraging companies to finance their investments with equity and capital contributions, instead of resorting to loans (bank or other).
Deal financing became more difficult and expensive, placing more emphasis on alternative funding and value creation. Dealmakers leaned into the fact that smaller deals are generally cheaper, as they require less financing and are subject to fewer regulatory hurdles, in each case, if any. trillion – representing a 10-year low.
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