Bank of America
-
The euro market is braced for a difficult close to the year. Given the turbulent conditions expected, green bonds may come into their own.
-
National Bank of Abu Dhabi (NBAD) is set to hit the road for the Middle East’s first ever green bond, planting a flag in the sand for sustainable bond issuance from the region.
-
A couple of banks are finalising their approvals for the $1bn loan for South African telecoms group MTN and the deal is due to sign before the end of next week.
-
With most European markets in summer slowdown mode, UK-headquartered hotelier Intercontinental Hotels tapped the sterling market on Tuesday for a £350m bond.
-
A $3.5bn dual-tranche borrowing to back Tencent Holdings' acquisition of an up to 76.9% stake in Supercell has gone into general syndication.
-
Jamaica will replace $785m of existing bonds with cheaper, longer dated debt after wrapping up a tender offer for its 2017s and 2019s on Friday.
-
Everbright Securities has priced its Hong Kong IPO in the upper half of the marketing range, raising HK$8.62bn ($1.11bn).
-
The dollar market for public sector borrowers is showing remarkable disdain for bankers’ summer holiday plans, with a trio of deals printed across the curve during the usually quiet days of August. But this week’s long dated deals are unlikely to signal jumbo 10 year dollar benchmarks’ return from a long vacation.
-
Asian Development Bank (ADB) this week became the first supranational issuer to print a dual tranche green bond. But opinion was mixed as to whether such an approach will catch on.
-
uarantor: Financial Market Stabilisation Fund of the Federal Republic of Germany
-
-
Everbright Securities braved the summer slowdown this week to seal Hong Kong’s fourth $1bn-plus IPO of 2016. Investors turned up for the deal, but to secure its success Everbright followed its peers in placing a large chunk of the float with cornerstone investors. Although eye-catching, the move did not dampen demand, with orders covering the book throughout its pricing range. Jonathan Breen and John Loh report.