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Investors saw plenty of juice in first public AT1 from Chile as regulatory framework draws praise
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◆ IG investors comfort eat sweet spreads ◆ What can FIG issuers do now? ◆ US HEI securitizations: mainstream or flash in pan?
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Dutch banks have been given the official green light to issue additional tier one bonds, after the country’s First Chamber of Parliament voted to pass a proposal allowing additional tier one coupon payments to be tax deductible.
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Industrial and Commercial Bank of China’s additional tier one (AT1) bank capital trade was completed in style on December 3 as investors poured into the dollar, euro and offshore renminbi tranches. Like its predecessor Bank of China’s $6.5bn AT1 two months ago, the deal was highly oversubscribed at launch. But market participants were far more positive this time, lauding the issuer’s more market-driven approach, writes Rev Hui. -
Lower tier two debt is set to outperform in 2015, especially those of periphery banks, as investors begin to get selective on more deeply subordinated debt next year, according to Royal Bank of Scotland analysts.
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Dutch banks have been given the official green light to issue additional tier one bonds, after the country’s First Chamber of Parliament voted to pass a proposal allowing for the tax deductibility of additional tier one coupon payments.
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Société Générale's insurance subsidiary Sogecap is looking to sell a euro denominated perpetual subordinated bond in the near future.
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Asia is set for a hectic end to the year with Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC) set to complete its $5.7bn additional tier one (AT1) deal on December 3. While the deal is split into three currencies, dollar, euros, and offshore renminbi, pricing for all the portions will be the same, coming in at 6%.
