Australian dollar
-
The African Development Bank printed the longest green bond in the history of the Kangaroo market this Tuesday.
-
HSBC has announced a series of changes to its DCM and syndicate teams, including Rob Gardiner's move from FIG syndicate to origination.
-
Kommunalbanken raised A$40m ($29.7m) from an Australian dollar tap on Tuesday after sole-arranger Daiwa found two more Japanese life insurers to take an earlier reverse enquiry above the Norwegian agency's minimum size of A$30m.
-
Kommunalbanken added a A$40m ($29.8m) tap to its December 2026 Kangaroo bond on Tuesday, responding to a Japanese life insurer's request.
-
The European Investment Bank added a A$100m ($75.5m) tap to its August 2026 Kangaroo bond on Monday, before following up with its first Mexican peso trade since the US election.
-
Central American development bank Cabei will look to price its first Australian dollar bond on Thursday after announcing price guidance of 180bp over ASW for a proposed 10 year deal.
-
The European Investment Bank added a A$100m ($75.5m) tap to its August 2026 Kangaroo bond on Monday.
-
World Bank played first responder to Asian investor calls for longer-dated Aussie dollar bonds on Monday, printing a landmark A$135m ($103.9m) November 2031 note. It is the first 15 year benchmark in the currency by a non-domestic SSA name. More could follow.
-
The African Development Bank (AfDB) added a A$30m ($22.8m) tap to its June 2026 Kangaroo line on Monday. The trade could precede more issuance in this market from the borrower as it grapples with a ramped up funding target.
-
Eurofima, Inter-American Development Bank and International Finance Corporation tapped their 10 year Kangaroo lines this week, raising a total A$180m ($136.8m), as Asian investors looked for yield from the Aussie market.
-
The International Finance Corporation tapped a July 2026 Australian dollar bond for A$50m ($38.1m) on Monday. As part of its efforts to increase the minimum size of its 10 year Kangaroo taps from A$20m to A$50m, the IFC found investors to top up an initial A$30m reverse enquiry.
-
Australia sold its largest ever bond in its longest ever maturity on Wednesday. Overseas investors swarmed towards the sovereign’s high yielding offer.