Watermark
Go to Asia edition

Renminbi deposit drop is bad news for loan market

The shine has come off the offshore renminbi market. Funding costs are rising, bond investors are posturing and some analysts now think that renminbi deposits in Hong Kong will fall this year, after an almost unbroken growth streak for the past two years. That is bad news for loans bankers.

  • 03 Feb 2012

The offshore renminbi has been a haven for bankers and bond issuers throughout much of the past 18 months. For a long time, issuers could rely on an investor base that did little more than nod, lick its lips and place orders.

There were so few opportunities for ...

Please take a trial or subscribe to access this content.

Contact our subscriptions team to discuss your access: subs@globalcapital.com

Or sign up for a trial to gain full access to the entire site for a limited period.

Free Trial
Log in

Corporate access

To discuss GlobalCapital access for your entire department or company please contact our subscriptions sales team at: subs@globalcapital.com or find out more online here.

GlobalCapital European securitization league table

Rank Lead Manager/Arranger Total Volume $m No. of Deals Share % by Volume
View full table
1 Bank of America Merrill Lynch (BAML) 1,284 2 30.09
2 Barclays 633 1 14.82
3 BNP Paribas 509 1 11.91
4 Citi 467 1 10.94
5 Morgan Stanley 455 1 10.66

Bookrunners of Global Structured Finance

Rank Lead Manager Amount $m No of issues Share %
View full table
For detailed analysis: Dealogic
  • Last updated
  • Today
1 Citi 10,064.23 34 12.48%
2 Barclays 7,915.37 23 9.82%
3 Bank of America Merrill Lynch 7,473.95 24 9.27%
4 JPMorgan 7,314.30 26 9.07%
5 Wells Fargo Securities 6,484.83 25 8.04%