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Would not say that this is necessarily correct. Fund statutes often say something like "invest in equity of the company or selectively in debt securities of a target in control situations / to obtain control". Clearly not the right wording but you get what I am trying to say.

I am working at a regular large cap buyout fund, but we have this wording in the statutes, so do others. We have done it before (successfully) and would usually look into it if the debt reaches a certain trading level.

 

Two reasons come to mind:

1) It is a good value play (e.g. the debt is cheap and the Company wants more exposure) 2) Rx Considerations: it may be advantageous to have a seat at the table on the creditor side when a PortCo goes through a restructuring...or certain debt might be unique that has better negotiating power and makes sense to own some of that debt

 

Wasn’t just Apollo. Strategy paid big dividends post-crisis. Cross fund issues are also less sticky than you might think as many fund docs explicitly anticipated this scenario. In many cases (not all) how flagship fund and debt split distressed investments in portco is spelled out in the fund documents.

 

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