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Bank of America

  • International bond investors welcomed back Tower Bersama for the first time in two years as the Indonesian telecoms tower operator priced a $350m seven year non-call four offering on February 3. On the back of strong demand, the issuer achieved the lowest ever yield for a seven or longer tenor offering from a private Indonesian company in the high yield market.
  • Clayton Dubilier & Rice launched a highly successful block trade in B&M Retail, the UK discount retailer, this evening. By 6.30pm the trade had been increased from 100m shares to 120m, and was set to be priced at the day’s closing price, making the block worth £384m.
  • SIG Combibloc has followed Altice's recent example by demonstrating the European market’s keen appetite for large leveraged M&A deals. SIG has tightened pricing on the loans in its €2.8bn deal and replaced some of the deal's bonds with loans.
  • HDFC Bank’s Rp100bn ($1.62bn) share sale looks poised to be a roaring success even though the deal has yet to formally launch, with bankers on the trade saying they already have enough visibility to take the book to multiple times covered.
  • Reliance Industries is back in the dollar debt market for the second time in two weeks, taking advantage of strong residual demand to launch a 30 year bond on February 3.
  • Indonesian telecom tower operator Tower Bersama is looking to make its first appearance in the international bond market since making its debut in 2013, opening books for a seven non call four year dollar bond on Tuesday, February 3.
  • CRH, the Irish building materials company, has signed a bridge loan for the full €6.5bn it is paying cement makers Holcim and Lafarge for a package of assets in Europe, Canada, Brazil and the Philippines.
  • India played host to one of its largest ever ECM transactions last Friday when Coal India completed a Rp226.13bn ($3.68bn) divestment of the government’s stake in a deal that has been two years in the making. Bankers lauded the trade and believe it will keep the momentum going for several more share sales to hit the market before India ends its fiscal year in March.
  • India’s HDFC Bank could launch a Rp100bn ($1.62bn) share sale soon to bolster its capital position once it secures all the regulatory approvals.
  • The Modi administration launched its up to Rp226.13bn ($3.68bn) offer for sale of shares in Coal India on Friday, a mammoth trade which could be one of India’s biggest yet.
  • The pace of activity in equity block trades picked up this week, even though European markets fell as often as they rose.
  • OVS, the Italian clothing retailer, has begun investor education for an IPO, which could involve about €350m of new shares being issued, as well as a smaller amount of secondary stock. They could add up to as much as 49% of the stock being listed.