Our Leaders > Steven Wybo

Steven Wybo

Detroit Market Leader, Automotive Leader

As a senior managing director in Detroit, Steve Wybo leads the firm’s automotive practice.

Our firm has assembled a dedicated automotive team that brings an unparalleled level of expertise gained through decades of experience in various roles throughout the industry.
Weight Lifter. Soccer Coach. Detroit Tigers Fan.

Background

Steven Wybo is a senior managing director with over 20 years of experience in providing turnaround, reorganization, M&A, and financial advisory services to distressed and underperforming companies. Steve specializes in insolvency/bankruptcy matters, turnaround and crisis management, profit enhancement, mergers and acquisitions, business valuation, raising of debt/equity capital, and liquidations both in and out of court. He has also served as an interim chief financial officer, chief restructuring officer, interim chief operating officer, treasurer, and court appointed receiver for several middle market clients.

In prior roles, Steve was a senior associate at PwC where he specialized in financial service compliance, investment banking in technology and other service industries, and automotive industry financing, including debt offerings, securitizations, and private placements.

Education and Certifications

  • Master of Business Administration, University of Michigan
  • Bachelor of Science in Accounting, Michigan State University
  • Named People to Watch: Business Professionals Making Their Mark by Turnarounds & Workouts
  • Awarded 2011 Thirty in Their Thirties by DBusiness Magazine
  • Certified Turnaround Professional

Related Insights

Insights for Automotive Suppliers in 2022: Up Against The Ropes

Our automotive industry experts examine trends and continued challenges impacting suppliers in 2022.

Supply Chain Implications of Biden’s First 100 Days

Riveron’s synopsis of the supply chain implications of Biden’s first 100 days in office.

The Coming Liquidity Crisis Means Companies Have to Consolidate

Here’s more on what the COVID-19 crisis means for businesses.