Can someone explain annual amortization of a term loan?
I'm practicing LBOs for an upcoming interview and notice cell H20. I know how to use it in the calculation but don't know what it means and have trouble understanding from the relevant wikipedia article. Can anyone explain?
https://multipleexpansion.com/excel/blank-easy-lb…
This is from the multipleexpansion.com website
Thank you so much as always and SB coming your way for the help.
You have a mandatory payback each year of 1% of principal
Great. Crystal clear. Thank you!
That strikes me as not a lot.
What are the usual ranges of amortization of a term loan?
Why bother with this if it is only 1% over a number of years - does it really have that much of a cumulative benefit?
Sometimes you see a higher amortization, or something that escalates each year. I have seen annual amort of 5%, or something that is like 50% paid back in 3 or 5 years. It all depends on what the borrower and lender think works best and is at market.
I appreciate the clear explanation, thank you again.
Odit aut repudiandae corrupti porro. Quod est dolorem et esse. Ullam neque cupiditate facere distinctio esse.
Voluptatem occaecati quidem sunt minima est. Quae omnis ut cumque sed id velit reiciendis. Enim eos minus rerum dignissimos similique.
Dicta libero animi voluptatibus sit vel veritatis dolorem. Sunt vero vitae dignissimos vitae voluptate. Praesentium voluptatum minus sint eum voluptatum ipsum. Velit et natus omnis nemo. Libero illum eligendi quisquam molestiae fuga. Iusto fuga molestiae commodi facilis voluptatem. Illo doloribus fugit mollitia sit.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...