Peloton shares plunged on Monday after the connected fitness company said it is launching a "global refinancing," as it looks to stave off a cash crunch amid falling sales.
Peloton plans to use the proceeds to buy back about $800 million of its 0% convertible senior notes, which are currently due in 2026, and refinance its existing term loan.
Shares fell more than 12% in extended trading after Peloton announced the refinancing, but later regained some ground.
In a letter to shareholders, the company said it is "mindful" of the timing of its debt maturities, which include convertible notes and a term loan.
"Overall, our refinancing goals are to deleverage and extend maturities at a reasonable blended cost of capital," the company said.
Persons:
Barry McCarthy, McCarthy, Goldman Sachs
Organizations:
JPMorgan