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Asia Pacific

  • BMW Finance returned to the Panda bond market with a Rmb3bn ($424m) dual-tranche private placement note. It was the company's third outing this year, but this time the German automaker substituted the three year tranche with a two year note.
  • Vietnamese conglomerate Vingroup Joint Stock Company and its automobile subsidiary VinFast have returned to the loan market, seeking a total of $500m in senior syndication.
  • Agriculture company Olam International has closed its $1.525bn club deal with 19 lenders.
  • Avic International Leasing Co followed the success of Chinese National Travel Service Group Corp's bond this week, raising $200m from its own aggressively-priced perpetual note on Thursday.
  • Citic Securities Co returned to the offshore market with a $700m dual-tranche transaction. The deal included a five year bond, a rarity from a Chinese securities house in recent years.
  • Paolo Cicchine will join Deutsche Bank as vice-chairman of global healthcare coverage.
  • Russia will issue renminbi government bonds by early 2020, said Russia deputy finance minister Alexey Moiseev on Thursday at the Moscow Exchange Forum in London. The move is a bid to widen access for Russian corporates eyeing renminbi debt, while diversifying funding sources away from the dollar.
  • Mapletree Commercial Trust has raised S$458m ($335m) from a placement of new units, pricing the issue at the top of guidance after a strong turnout from new and existing investors.
  • Thailand’s S Hotels and Resorts is set to launch bookbuilding for its IPO next week and is looking to raise up to Bt7.9bn ($260m) from the deal.
  • Foreign banks are eager to gain full control of their Chinese securities joint ventures, after the regulator said it was abolishing a cap on foreign ownership. But fierce competition and difficult onshore regulations mean it is a long, rocky road ahead. Rebecca Feng reports.
  • When life gives you lemons, stay cool and ask life what else it has got.
  • Chinese real estate company Kaisa Group Holdings chose to go down the 144A route for its latest bond, raising $400m from a deal that hit the higher end of its size expectations. But bankers say it is unlikely many issuers will follow suit. Addison Gong reports.