Asia Pacific
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Defaults have ripped through Delta Merlin Dunia Textile (DMDT), another subsidiary of Indonesian textile company Duniatex, which missed its first dollar bond coupon last week and recently delayed payments on a loan.
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China’s JA Solar Holdings, which was taken private last year, has returned to the offshore loan market, inviting banks to join a $100m facility.
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GlobalCapital Asia is pleased to invite pitches for our annual capital markets and investment banking awards, which reward the most impressive transactions and investment banks of 2019.
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London Stock Exchange Group (LSEG) has emphatically rejected the unsolicited £32bn takeover bid by Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKEG), with LSEG's board suggesting that the deal has profound flaws.
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The African Development Bank has issued its first offshore renminbi bond, in what the supranational has described as a ‘strategic objective’ in response to a growing investor base for the currency.
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The Bank of East Asia returned to the market with a Basel III-compliant additional tier one (AT1) deal, paying no premium despite reporting disappointing interim results for the first half of 2019 and amid the turmoil in Hong Kong SAR.
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Warehouse construction form and lessor ESR Cayman has revived plans to list in Hong Kong, three months after pulling a possible billion dollar IPO mid-roadshow.
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Moody’s has promoted Wendy Cheong as regional head for Asia Pacific, according to a press release.
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Kenny Chan, head of syndicated finance and corporate advisory at Hang Seng Bank, has left the lender, according to sources.
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Indonesian state-owned power company PLN has diversified its funding sources. It debuted in the Samurai market, raising ¥23.2bn ($215m) from three bonds while paying a small premium over its outstanding dollar curve.
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In this round-up, China’s consumer price index (CPI) inflation remained unchanged in August, total social financing saw steady traction and Huawei Technologies is poised to issue its first onshore bond.
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In this round-up, both China and the US offered signs of peace around trade, the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) rolled out 12 measures for further market reform and opening up, and the country’s top internet authority is tightening its control over online content.