Things to be considered in an LBO transaction

A LBO is when one company acquires another using both its own equity and a large portion of borrowed money. The “buyer” purchases a business, using funds provided from loans, to pay the “seller.” During a leveraged buyout, the company’s debt ratio is dependent on the level of risk of the buyout to be completed. If the “buyer” is a stable, secure company and it has strong cash flows, then the debt can go as high as 100% of the purchase price. For mid-market companies, the loans used to finance a LBO are quite often around 3.5 times the company’s historical EBITDA.

There are several factors to be aware of before completing a LBO transaction.

Get a Free Consultation
What We Offer
Latest M&A Industry Updates!
Get a Free Consultation!

From Our Blogs

Scroll to Top