NEW YORK (Reuters) - Major League Baseball has placed restrictions on the resale of debt issued by its teams in a bid to protect the New York Mets from being
squeezed by investors, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday.
Citing people familiar with the league, the paper said the restrictions keep banks that
hold $375 million in team debt from selling it to hedge funds without league approval.
An MLB spokesman was not immediately available for comment.
The paper said the league did not want the team to fall victim to "vulture investors" who buy up distressed debt and then push for a restructuring.
The Mets' owners are trying to sell a minority stake in the team, which is under pressure because of lawsuits by the trustee in
squeezed by investors, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday.
Citing people familiar with the league, the paper said the restrictions keep banks that
hold $375 million in team debt from selling it to hedge funds without league approval.
An MLB spokesman was not immediately available for comment.
The paper said the league did not want the team to fall victim to "vulture investors" who buy up distressed debt and then push for a restructuring.
The Mets' owners are trying to sell a minority stake in the team, which is under pressure because of lawsuits by the trustee in
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