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Fixed income investors say that some banks have unrealistic expectations about where they can price new bonds — an issue that could prevent deals from arriving before the summer. -
In the wake of hedge fund Caius Capital’s claim that UniCredit’s shares are ineligible for the regulatory treatment they receive, focus has turned to what role the different European authorities play in reviewing legacy capital.
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Erste Group Bank decided not to issue its additional tier one (AT1) bond on Wednesday after FIG bonds were hit by wider moves in the fixed income market. But elsewhere in the subordinated debt market Banque Fédérative du Crédit Mutuel did press ahead with a bullet tier two deal.
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Investors moved to reduce their positions in Italian bank bonds after a leaked document on Tuesday night showed that the Five Star Movement and Lega parties were considering introducing a number of controversial policies should they enter into a governing coalition.
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Investors have written to the Single Resolution Board asking why a ‘no creditor worse off’ report has not yet been published for Banco Popular and criticising what they see as a conflicts of interest over Deloitte’s involvement in the Spanish bank’s resolution.
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The confusion over UniCredit’s Cashes notes is not a one-off. Uncertainty over regulatory capital eligibility affects the biggest banks in Europe, and it is unlikely to go away soon.
