© 2026 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 161 Farringdon Rd, London EC1R 3AL. All rights reserved.

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions | Cookies

Asia Pacific

  • HSBC has appointed Pradeep Rao as head of corporates for Southeast Asia, effective immediately, according to a press release sent on Tuesday.
  • GAC-Sofinco Auto Finance is preparing to sell a Rmb4bn ($633m) deal in the Chinese asset-backed securities market on March 20, set to be the third foreign name origination in three weeks.
  • Philippine firm Metropolitan Bank & Trust Co has set the final terms for its Ps60bn ($1.15bn) rights issue, which will be launched next week.
  • Qatar National Bank has printed two dim sum bonds through JP Morgan, a bank whose commitment to Qatari issuers has been under scrutiny since the Middle East diplomatic crisis erupted in June 2017.
  • Singapore Exchange (SGX) on Thursday proposed changes to rules governing its clearing house, which it said should result in more appropriate contributions to its derivatives clearing fund.
  • After months of anticipation, the Philippines is finally planning to come to the Panda bond market on March 20 for a Rmb1.46bn ($230m) three year deal.
  • The Singapore Exchange is firing shots at the Hong Kong Stock Exchange once again to lure IPO-hopefuls, this time over the city’s ever closer political relationship with China. But Hong Kong can boast some clear advantages over its rival.
  • India’s Tata Sons has raised Rp89.9bn ($1.38bn) after boosting the size of an overnight block sale in Tata Consultancy Services, according to a source close to the deal.
  • China’s Xinyuan Real Estate Co has sold a par-priced $200m deal, paying one of the highest coupons for a public dollar bond in Asia so far this year.
  • Solusi Tunas Pratama is set to begin marketing a new $590m-equivalent financing in dollars and rupiah to retail lenders, said bankers close to the trade.
  • India’s NTPC sold its first dollar bond in two years on Monday, but the market backdrop forced the usually popular issuer to pay up.
  • South Korea’s Kookmin Bank returned to the Formosa bond market on Monday, raising $300m from a floating rate note (FRN). Taiwanese investors’ eagerness to buy Korean financial credits helped the issuer price a relatively cheap deal versus an international transaction.