Bank of America
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Erste Abwicklungsanstalt (EAA) was shy of full subscription with a short dated dollar benchmark on Tuesday, as issuance in the currency calmed after a rampant start to the year. Japan Bank for International Cooperation was also out with a dollar benchmark on Tuesday — a three year deal with fixed and floating rate tranches — but it had yet to price as GlobalCapital went to press. -
China YuHua Education Corp has hit the road to drum up demand for its Hong Kong listing, which could raise up to HK$1.9bn ($245.5m).
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KfW announced on Monday that it would sell a 10 year euro benchmark on Tuesday. But the breakneck pace of public sector issuance since the start of the year is expected to slacken this week.
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The Japan Bank for International Cooperation (JBIC) announced on Monday that it will sell a possible dual tranche dollar bond on Tuesday. The deal will share the market with a two year from Erste Abwicklungsanstalt (EAA).
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Swiss petrochemicals firm Ineos priced a €4.5bn-equivalent four tranche term facility refinancing at the tight end of guidance on Monday, taking advantage of a leveraged loan market where abundant demand and scarce new paper is grinding down margins and encouraging a wave of refinancings.
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Reckitt Benckiser, the UK based healath and hygiene firm, is progressing with its approach to US-based Mead Johnson Nutrition, with loan deals taking shape and the boards of both firms having waved through the $17.9bn transaction.
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Thailand Future Fund is expected to launch the first tranche of its Bt100bn ($2.9bn) IPO in the third quarter of this year, said bankers.
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Future Land Development Holdings’ new three year notes garnered massive investor interest for a $350m capped deal, as Chinese property names benefit from market support.
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The prospect of a far-right leader becoming president of France rocked government bond markets this week. It led to a rare pulled French agency deal and will cause the country’s banks problems with their own huge funding needs. But as other issuers in eurozone countries facing elections showed, the picture of the risks ahead is complicated. Craig McGlashan reports.
