Bank of America

Asset World Corp, the property and hospitality firm, has raised Bt48bn ($1.57bn) from Thailand’s largest IPO by a private company.

General Electric has announced the early bird results of a multibillion dollar and euro bond buyback and cut the offer period after a huge response from early deadline investors.

Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (London) has closed its first green loan, a $370m dual currency facility, a year after issuing its debut green bond.

HSBC has finalised its new corporate broking line-up, after a review conducted by its chief financial officer Ewen Stevenson. It has hired Morgan Stanley and Bank of America Merrill Lynch as brokers, replacing Goldman Sachs and Credit Suisse.

Strength across the board, top positions in rates and FX and smart strategic decisions around the structure of its business mean that Bank of America Merrill Lynch is GlobalCapital’s Global Derivatives House of the Year for 2019. The bank also picked up the Interest Rate Derivatives House of the Year and FX Derivatives House of the Year awards.

Nasdaq-listed Pinduoduo became the latest in a growing line of Chinese companies to tap the US convertible bond market, pocketing $875m after pricing its debut issuance at the tight end of guidance.

Samhi Hotels is planning a mixed primary and secondary listing, expected to raise around Rp20bn ($280m), said a source familiar with the matter.

South Korea’s Woori Bank has raised $550m from a Basel III-compliant additional tier one bond sale. Despite the softer market backdrop, the firm pulled off the deal without paying any premium.

GlobalCapital is pleased to announce the winners of this year’s Global Derivatives Awards. The winners were unveiled at a gala dinner at the Banking Hall in London on Wednesday night.

Nasdaq-listed Chinese company Pinduoduo has printed its debut convertible bond at the tight end of price guidance, pocketing $875m.

The US’s Thermo Fisher Scientific had a barnstorming outing in the euro bond market on Tuesday, raising hopes that fears of an oversaturated market were overblown.

Chinese sportswear retailer Topsports International Holdings has opened books for its up to HK$9.4bn ($1.2bn) Hong Kong listing.