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Bankers this week predicted a procession of lower tier two deals in the coming month after National Australia Bank printed the first euro capital trade of the year and Bank of China delivered a stunning debut in the dollar market. -
Bank of Ireland on Tuesday asked investors to exchange up to Eu2.9bn equivalent of callable lower tier two securities for two new 10 year bullet euro or sterling lower tier two deals.
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Bank of China’s Hong Kong subsidiary made a stunning debut in the bank capital markets late on Thursday, confounding sceptics who had claimed the $1.6bn subordinated bond was too tight to attract a broad range of investors.
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Bank of Ireland on Tuesday asked investors to exchange up to Eu2.9bn equivalent of callable lower tier two securities for two new 10 year bullet euro or sterling lower tier two deals.
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National Australia Bank priced the first euro capital trade of 2010 on Tuesday, a Eu1bn 10 year bullet lower tier two led by Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank and JPMorgan and NAB which attracted Eu2.6bn of orders.
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National Australia Bank (NAB) is well on track to reopen the lower tier two market later on Tuesday having gathered over Eu2bn of orders for its planned deal and set guidance at a level that was welcomed by syndicate bankers away from the trade.
