Americas
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European corporate bond market participants are hoping a public holiday on Monday will provide the market with a fillip when it reopens on Tuesday. There was a soft end to the prior week in both primary and secondary.
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Chinese tutoring service provider Puxin Education & Technology Group has filed draft documents for an IPO of American Depository Shares (ADS), targeting $300m, according to a banker on the deal.
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All three major rating agencies gave a green light to Brazilian meatpacker JBS’s recent refinancing last week, saying that the new agreement with its lenders meant a significant improvement in the company’s liquidity position.
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The Chinese central bank ushers in measures to support offshore renminbi liquidity ahead of MSCI’s A-share inclusion, the London Stock Exchange (LSE) showcases a grand plan to link its stock market with Shanghai, and Beijing and Washington hold back on tariffs after Liu He’s visit to the US.
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The highly anticipated IPO of iZettle, the Swedish payments company, has been called off, as PayPal has struck a deal to buy the company.
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Two prospective bond issuers from Latin America cancelled their fundraising plans this week as external conditions raise borrowing costs for EM issuers.
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Chilean state owned lender BancoEstado raised $200m-equivalent of debt in Asian markets this week to reach the half way mark of its $1.6bn medium-term funding needs for the year.
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The World Bank and Export Development Canada hit screens with large sterling floaters in what was among the busiest weeks of the year in the currency.
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The minefield of what a cryptocurrency is might have been able to remain comfortably in the realms of the philosophical, if it were not for the relentlessly grounded and literal approach of the US Internal Revenue Service.
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US pharmaceuticals company Mylan made its third visit to the euro corporate bond market in three years on Wednesday when it sold a €500m seven year deal with a €1.3bn order book.
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Keurig Green Mountain enjoyed the best of dollar bond market conditions as investors drank deep before a spike in US Treasury rates sent borrowers scurrying to the sidelines.