Bank Zenit first Russian FI to hit market since crisis

February 16, 2001 12:00 am

EuroWeek hears that Standard Bank has been mandated to arrange a debut loan for Bank Zenit. It will have a maturity of one year with a put option of 180 days. The deal will be secured on Eurobonds issued by the Russian crude oil and natural gas producer Tatneft.

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Sovereign issuers roundtable: Getting ahead of the steepening curve

The first half of the year was an eventful and volatile one in the government bond market, and the second half threatens more uncertainty. Sovereign issuers are dealing with steeper curves as investors demand higher term premia. Meanwhile, deficit dynamics are shifting, especially as some countries face up to higher defence and infrastructure spending. GlobalCapital gathered senior funding officials from the EU, Greece, Ireland, Italy and Portugal in June in London to discuss how their funding plans had fared so far, how they are developing their investor bases and how they plan to tackle the uncertainties that lie ahead.

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Bank Zenit first Russian FI to hit market since crisis

EuroWeek hears that Standard Bank has been mandated to arrange a debut loan for Bank Zenit. It will have a maturity of one year with a put option of 180 days. The deal will be secured on Eurobonds issued by the Russian crude oil and natural gas producer Tatneft.

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