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 and Eric Platt, seasoned reporters dissecting Apollo Global Management, explore its evolution from private equity to a heavyweight in annuities and corporate lending. They uncover Apollo's shifts in investment strategies post-financial crisis and the complexities of secured lending. The discussion extends to Boeing's potential rebound amid economic shifts and the captivating drama surrounding the Murdoch family's influence over News Corp, likening it to an enthralling TV show. This episode reveals deep insights into the multifaceted world of alternative asset management.

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.

Reddit's soaring IPO, US prosecutors suing Apple for antitrust, Hertz's failed electric vehicle pivot, and challenges of EV adoption in the rental car industry are discussed in this episode.

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.