Australian dollar
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International Finance Corporation is set to launch a new 10 year Kangaroo bond. -
Japanese investors on the hunt for European SSA credit drove a flurry of long dated Australian dollar deals on Wednesday.
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The International Finance Corp could use the Kangaroo market to expand its burgeoning green bond programme.
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Japanese investors on the hunt for European SSA credit drove a flurry of long dated Australian dollar deals on Wednesday.
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World Bank proved its popularity in the Australian dollar bond market on Tuesday, selling a combination of medium and long dated debt for A$800m ($605.4m) to a wide variety of investors.
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Queensland Treasury Corp on Wednesday became the second Australian sub-sovereign government to issue a green bond.
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World Bank proved its popularity in the Australian dollar bond market on Tuesday, selling a combination of medium and long dated debt for A$800m ($605.4m) to a wide variety of investors.
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World Bank mandated three banks to sell two Australian dollar taps on Monday.
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Qantas Airways is holding roadshows in Singapore, Hong Kong and Taipei for its latest fundraising, a two tranche revolver that refinances a A$1.13bn ($849m) loan raised a few years ago.
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The Province of Ontario and Rentenbank tapped bonds at the long end of the Kangaroo curve this week, while the Asian Development Bank (ADB) mandated banks for a new Australian dollar bond.
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The Asian Development Bank is set to issue a 10.5 year Australian dollar bond on Friday.
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The International Finance Corporation received over A$1bn ($761.8m) of orders for a 5.5 year Kangaroo bond on Tuesday –– a size all hoped for, but few expected.
