Asia Pacific
-
Australia and New Zealand launched their first syndications of their 2020-21 fiscal years on Monday.
-
Kazakhstani crude oil company Tengizchevroil held an investor call on Monday ahead of its first entry into debt capital markets since 2016. The bond will add to the company's existing balance sheet, which has billions of dollars of outstanding loans and bonds up for redemption in coming years.
-
China’s securities regulator has banned GF Securities from sponsoring IPOs for six months and underwriting bonds for a year, punishing the firm for its role on a series of fundraisings for Kangmei Pharmaceutical Co.
-
A slew of Indian banks are turning to additional tier one and tier two instruments to raise their capital levels. But an expensive international debt market means the majority of the issuance is likely to take place onshore in rupees.
-
Chinese car manufacturer Great Wall Motors has paid up for its return to the loan market for a $440m-equivalent dual-currency deal.
-
Punjab National Bank has proposed raising up to Rp70bn ($931.1m) from an issue of primary equity capital.
-
Asia’s dollar bond market shows no sign of slowing down, after a flurry of deals were announced on Monday.
-
Gland Pharma, a subsidiary of Shanghai Fosun Pharmaceutical Group, has filed preliminary IPO documents with India’s securities regulator for a listing.
-
Electric vehicle maker Li Auto is planning to float American Depository Shares (ADS) on the Nasdaq. It is eyeing $100m in proceeds.
-
In this round-up, China once again vows to crack down on fraudulent behaviour in the financial market, credit data for June is stronger than expected, and the securities regulator makes updates on how it grades onshore brokerages.
-
In this round-up, Credit Suisse is reportedly seeking a bigger share in its onshore securities joint venture, Weibo’s parent Sina Corp considers delisting from Nasdaq after two decades and the former head of China’s securities regulator said easier delistings would improve the stock market.
-
In this round-up, the latest cluster of Covid-19 in Beijing city comes to an end, the US imposes sanctions on four Chinese officials and Mainland-based social media apps are faced with more pressure.