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Contents

Official guidance
Corporate Finance Manual

CFM11000 · Understanding corporate finance: raising finance

  • CFM11010 · Overview
  • CFM11020 · Issuing shares
  • CFM11030 · Debt finance
  • CFM11040 · Controls on borrowing
  • CFM11050 · Short-term borrowing
  • CFM11060 · Longer-term borrowing
  • CFM11070 · Longer-term borrowing: Eurobonds
  • CFM11080 · The cost of borrowing
  • CFM11090 · The cost of borrowing: interest
  • CFM11100 · The cost of borrowing: discounts and premiums
  • CFM11110 · The cost of borrowing: hybrid debt
  • CFM11120 · Alternative finance
  • CFM11130 · Alternative finance: types of contract
  • CFM11140 · Debt securities
  • CFM11150 · Securitisation
  • CFM11160 · Reorganising debt
  • CFM11170 · Transferring debt by assignment or novation
  • CFM11180 · Restructuring debt
  • CFM11190 · Private equity investment and funding
  • CFM11200 · Companies as investors
  1. Understanding corporate finance: raising finance: contents
  2. Understanding corporate finance: raising finance: reorganising debt

CFM11160 | Understanding corporate finance: raising finance: reorganising debt

From HM Revenue & Customs · Corporate Finance Manual

Reorganising debt

When companies are bought and sold and groups restructure, the existing debt is often reorganised as part of the process.

Transferring debt

Where shares in a company change hands the new owner may want any existing debt to be transferred from the old group into its ownership. The debt transferred may be an asset or liability of the target company. See CFM11170.

Restructuring debt

Where a company finds that it has too much debt it might want to restructure itself, replacing debt with equity or perhaps renegotiating its debt so that the terms are more suitable. See CFM11180.

Management buy-outs and private equity investments

Where a company is the subject of a management buy-out the ‘managers’ will need to raise finance to buy the company and possibly to repay its existing borrowings. Such acquisitions tend to have a very high level of debt finance. See CFM11190

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