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Caesars palace coup.
Also if you’re interested try reading court docs of recent bankruptcies that were completed, I find that stuff pretty interesting, gives you detailed info on how the company went under and what their trying to do with bankruptcy 

 

Agreed. First day declarations are a good starting point. They are meant to be an opportunity for the company/management to tell their “story” and will contain bias, but will also include company info (history, products/services), how they wound up in Ch 11, capital structure details, etc. 

 

Anything for modelling beyond a wall st prep course before hitting the rx desk? The models on the job tend to be all pretty unique case to case , just wanna get a few reps

 

Haha the last two books I read were Barbarians at the Gate and Going Infinite. Both great and well written books. I started reading Caesars Palace Coup. Its pretty good but not as engaging or as well written. It has too many unimportant side mentions so I don't think im gonna finish it. Never got into the flow state of reading it like I did with the other two. Let me know what you think of it. 

 

Interesting take. Feel like Caesers is one of the most phenomenal books and almost everyone in rx can probably agree. Written so well, and can be understood by those not even in restructuring. The reason it has so many ‘sides’ is because it is the one of the most complicated restructurings ever. Finish the book, you will realize it’s not side stories, just detail needed to explain the story

 

Credit Investor's handbook was pretty interesting for me, although I've never worked in RX so not sure how relevant it is to the job but a really good primer on credit investing and lists many prolific bankruptcies if you'd like to check them out through your own research.

 

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