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Asean

  • Indonesian car rental service provider Indorent has raised $100m from its debut international syndicated loan. The borrowing came with a greenshoe of $50m, which was not exercised.
  • A $2.5bn loan for Taiwanese major Formosa Plastics Group launched into general syndication last week, with a big chunk to be used to finance projects in Vietnam.
  • Bank Julius Baer has made senior changes to its southeast Asia business, creating the role of vice-chairman as well as appointing a new head of private banking.
  • Citi has created a consolidated Asia Pacific debt syndicate team as it seeks to take advantage of the growing relevance of local currency markets, according to an internal memo seen by GlobalCapital Asia.
  • Tata Motors has made a rapid return to the international loan market for a refinancing worth $250m, launching the deal just a few weeks after signing a $600m fundraising.
  • Three managing directors in the investment bank of Malaysia’s CIMB are understood to have left to join corporate finance outfit ZJ advisory, a source close to the moves said.
  • A $300m dual-tranche borrowing for a subsidiary of palm oil producer Golden-Agri Resources has launched into syndication. The money was funded by four banks in mid-2015.
  • Deutsche Bank has appointed Jake Gearhart as head of debt syndicate and origination for Asia Pacific.
  • India’s stock market regulator has published consultation papers on real estate and infrastructure investment trusts while Singapore’s financial regulatory authority has firmed up its rules for real estate investment trusts (Reits).
  • While all eyes are on China and turmoil in the mainland equity markets, our columnist turns his gaze to Indonesia where once again the government is attempting to privatise state-owned companies.
  • Competition between derivatives exchanges is intensifying, giving rise to a rash of product and platform launches in 2015, as well as geographical expansion. But 2016 will be dominated by regulatory deadlines for electronic trading. As Dan Alderson reports, exchanges that best prepare market participants to meet these requirements will be the ones that will win out.
  • Malaysian low cost carrier AirAsia is set to make its first outing to the international bond market having mandated three banks to arrange a series of fixed income meetings.