Bank of America
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Jacobs Douwe Egberts rode the market repricing wave emphatically this week, increasing its new loan offering to €1.3bn and cutting margins on existing loans to just 225bp.
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Investors have greeted India’s latest IPOs with open arms, as PNB Housing Finance and Varun Beverages seek to raise Rp41.1bn ($616.9m) this week.
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Chinese fashion house JNBY sealed a HK$800.0m ($103.1m) IPO this week after pricing off the bottom of guidance, according to a source close to the deal.
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A trio of issuers on Wednesday were able to tighten pricing or print above their minimum targets — or both — in another strong day for the dollar market.
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Informa, the UK events and publishing company, has completed its £715m rights issue, which it launched in September to partly finance its £1.2bn takeover of Penton, a US competitor.
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US pharma giant Merck reached for a long tenor on Wednesday, in the process reopening the market for ultra-long trades as it issued a 20 year tranche.
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A fourth issuer of the week has broken its record for longest dated syndication ever, while the European Financial Stability Facility wrapped up its 2016 needs with a trade that looked almost short end by comparison to the rest of the week’s euro supply.
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Guangdong Kanghua Healthcare Co has gone live with its Hong Kong IPO and begun taking orders for a HK$1.2bn ($154.7m) listing.
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The public sector market is making the most of what may be the year’s last attractive opportunity for benchmark issuance ahead of a risk laden November.
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India’s Varun Beverages opened books to its Rp11.1bn ($166.6m) IPO on Wednesday, with anchor investors taking up their full allocation at the top of the price range.
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The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development is set to test the five year part of the dollar curve — a tenor not attempted by many issuers over the last few weeks — as a French issuer opted for the tried and tested three year maturity and a German agency was able to increase a deal at that tenor from its target size.
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Intu Properties, the UK shopping centres group formerly known as Capital Shopping Centres, issued its first convertible bond since 2012 on Tuesday morning, and successfully raised £375m but the bond has traded down in the aftermarket.