Here's where things really fall apart. CRO's justification for including HoldCo II in the DIP is revealing: they claim it's "necessary to secure the deal." But dig into what that actually means. HoldCo II doesn't need the financing itself — what matters is that lenders are demanding its assets as collateral. That's a crucial distinction. They're not restructuring HoldCo II because the subsidiary requires capital, they're using it as a guarantee mechanism. Call it what it is: collateral extraction dressed up as structural necessity. The DIP framework becomes a vehicle for asset seizure rather than genuine financial rehabilitation.
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GateUser-4745f9ce
· 5h ago
Damn, it's the same old trick again, using subsidiary assets as a pretext... Basically, it's asset collateral theft.
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WalletDivorcer
· 5h ago
It's the same trick of packaging collateral gameplay as a necessity... DIP is essentially legal plunder.
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GhostAddressMiner
· 5h ago
Basically, it's asset plundering, just disguised with a DIP cloak. The on-chain footprint is already very clear...
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CascadingDipBuyer
· 5h ago
Another classic trick of "nominal restructuring, actually asset plundering" is truly brilliant.
Here's where things really fall apart. CRO's justification for including HoldCo II in the DIP is revealing: they claim it's "necessary to secure the deal." But dig into what that actually means. HoldCo II doesn't need the financing itself — what matters is that lenders are demanding its assets as collateral. That's a crucial distinction. They're not restructuring HoldCo II because the subsidiary requires capital, they're using it as a guarantee mechanism. Call it what it is: collateral extraction dressed up as structural necessity. The DIP framework becomes a vehicle for asset seizure rather than genuine financial rehabilitation.