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Asia Pacific

  • They say it takes three seconds to form an opinion of someone. So, naturally, it’s important to make a great first impression.
  • CDB Aviation, an Ireland-based subsidiary of China Development Bank Financial Leasing Co, has raised a $660m portfolio financing from banks.
  • Indian telecommunications company Summit Digitel Infrastructure made its debut in the dollar market this week, appealing to investors in the US and Europe that were keen to buy highly rated notes.
  • Two Chinese local government financing vehicles courted offshore investors on Wednesday to raise a combined $450m.
  • Bank of China took its pivot away from Libor-linked bonds further this week by selling a dollar note tied to the secured overnight financing rate (Sofr) and a sterling-denominated deal that was the first Sonia-linked bond from a Chinese issuer. While BOC’s transaction was important, bankers say the new benchmarks are still slow to take off in Asia. Morgan Davis reports.
  • Beijing Hyundai Auto Finance Co sealed a Rmb4bn ($619m) revolving auto loan ABS this week, paving the way for its peers to tap China’s domestic market in the coming months.
  • Taiwan’s Qisda Corp, which designs and makes electronic products, has wrapped up the first round of bidding for a NT$10bn ($358m)-equivalent dual currency loan.
  • China Ping An Insurance Overseas (Holdings) found strong support for its $550m 10 year bond, defying initial concerns around volatility in longer tenors.
  • The rarity value of financial deals from Thailand allowed Kasikornbank to raise $350m from an additional tier one bond at a negative new issue premium on Tuesday.
  • Canned fruit and vegetables producer Del Monte Philippines has put its IPO on hold due to a jump in volatility and renewed Covid-19 lockdowns in the country.
  • Credit Suisse has hired Brett Ryman to its investment banking and capital markets (IBCM) team in Australia, according to a memo seen by GlobalCapital Asia.
  • The US regulator’s demand for more disclosures from Chinese companies planning New York listings may be a death knell for the flow of IPOs between the two markets — but it could go a long way towards offering investors some much-needed transparency.