Sujeet Indap

Sujeet Indap, Wall Street Editor at the Financial Times and author of The Caesars Palace Coup, dives into the intense world of creditor-on-creditor violence. He reveals how the rise of 'cov-lite' loans has led to fierce competition among investors scrambling to recover their stakes from distressed companies. Indap discusses the legal battles increasing costs for big players, the crafty loopholes exploited by hedge funds, and offers insights into the complex dynamics of leveraged loans and private equity during financial unrest.

Sujeet Indap, The FT’s Wall Street editor, dives into the world of mergers and acquisitions, discussing the impact of political shifts on deal-making. He explores the stagnation of M&A during the Trump presidency and hints at a revival with significant pending deals. The conversation covers the contentious U.S. Steel acquisition and the evolving regulatory landscape, including a focus on big tech and corporate influence. With Wall Street's renewed optimism, Indap shares insights on navigating M&A in these uncertain times.

Sujeet Indap, Wall Street editor at the Financial Times, teams up with Ortenca Aliaj, Banking editor at the Financial Times, to delve into the fierce rivalry for junior talent between private equity and Wall Street banks. They discuss a controversial recruiting practice causing firms to target graduates earlier than ever. The conversation reveals insights into the shifting dynamics in finance, including the ethical concerns surrounding accelerated hiring and the impact of JP Morgan’s new policies on the future landscape of both sectors.

Sujeet Indap, Wall Street editor at the Financial Times, and Eric Platt, senior corporate finance correspondent, dive into the intricate world of Apollo Global Management. They explain how Apollo shifted from traditional asset management to a key player in corporate lending. The duo discusses asset-backed lending, the complexities of new credit dynamics, and the economic implications of changes like telework. They also dissect Boeing's potential despite its challenges and reveal the intriguing future of News Corp amidst its unfolding drama.

Steven Hunter, CEO of 9fin, and Sujeet Indap, Wall Street editor at the Financial Times, delve into the profound implications of AI on debt markets. They discuss how AI enhances efficiency in credit investing but also acknowledges its limitations and the ongoing need for human analysts. The conversation highlights AI's transformative role in drafting legal documents and the varying rates of AI adoption worldwide. They explore the balance between technology and essential interpersonal skills in finance careers, reflecting on the challenges and opportunities ahead.

Sujeet Indap, Wall Street editor for the Financial Times, shares insights from the gripping legal showdown between Perella Weinberg Partners and former star banker Michael Kramer. The discussion covers the decade-long feud highlighting power struggles and ambition in investment banking. Sujeet reveals the complexities of maintaining relationships and talent, as well as the intense personal drama that unfolded during the trial. He also touches on the precarious balance between integrity and ambition within the high-pressure Wall Street environment.

FT's Wall Street editor Sujeet Indap delves into the downfall of Red Lobster, analyzing the impact of the Endless Shrimp promotion and ownership disputes. They also explore the benefits of real estate investment trust structures for business valuation and discuss the struggles faced by Red Lobster post-split from Darden. Insightful discussions on fast-casual dining preferences and artistic admiration wrap up the podcast.

In this episode, Sara Germano and Sujeet Indap join Lilah to discuss the cultural impact of the Super Bowl, including the teams playing and the halftime games. They explore the future of the Super Bowl and the risks of NFL greed. The hosts also talk about the importance of authenticity in news coverage and the desire for humorous books.

In this episode, Sujeet Indap, Financial Times writer and author of 'Caesars Palace Coup', discusses securitization, distressed debt investing, and the future of private credit. He shares insights from interviewing industry titans and delves into the role of women in private investing. The podcast also covers the high-profile leverage buyout of Caesars Palace, the complexities of its capital structure, and the challenges of writing a book on a controversial event.

Max Frumes and Sujeet Indap, seasoned financial journalists and co-authors of "The Caesars Palace Coup," delve into the tumultuous bankruptcy of Caesars Entertainment. They reveal the intricate negotiations among top hedge funds and creditors, shedding light on the power dynamics at play. The duo discusses the blend of luck and skill in distressed investing, offering lessons for investors navigating similar waters. They also reflect on their journey from finance to journalism and share insights on the ethical shifts within the investment landscape.