Asean
-
Rao to lead HSBC’s Southeast Asia corporates team – JP Morgan names Asia DCM head
-
Indonesian coal company Toba Bara Sejahtra failed to make its debut in the dollar bond market this week, after a weak market backdrop and concerns about high yield credits dented investor appetite. But other firms looking for funding are not giving up just yet, writes Morgan Davis.
-
DoubleDragon Properties Corp is nearing the launch of its first post-IPO liquidity event, which has been in the works for half a year.
-
DBS Group announced a mandate on Wednesday for a euro tier two deal. It is thought a transaction would be its first in euros outside of covered bonds, and it would be the first unsecured trade from a Singaporean financial institution in euros in more than 10 years.
-
Singapore-listed OUE tapped the markets on Tuesday with a pair of five year equity-linked bonds, one convertible into its shares and the other exchangeable into stapled securities of OUE Hospitality Trust.
-
A unit of Puma Energy is in the loan market, seeking $1.1bn across three tranches, according to a banker who received the invitation.
-
Malaysian conglomerate UMW Holdings is planning a MR1.1bn ($282m) rights issue, as it raises funds for the acquisition of automotive company MBM Resources.
-
HSBC has appointed Pradeep Rao as head of corporates for Southeast Asia, effective immediately, according to a press release sent on Tuesday.
-
Philippine firm Metropolitan Bank & Trust Co has set the final terms for its Ps60bn ($1.15bn) rights issue, which will be launched next week.
-
Singapore Exchange (SGX) on Thursday proposed changes to rules governing its clearing house, which it said should result in more appropriate contributions to its derivatives clearing fund.
-
After months of anticipation, the Philippines is finally planning to come to the Panda bond market on March 20 for a Rmb1.46bn ($230m) three year deal.
-
The Singapore Exchange is firing shots at the Hong Kong Stock Exchange once again to lure IPO-hopefuls, this time over the city’s ever closer political relationship with China. But Hong Kong can boast some clear advantages over its rival.