Bank of China

Beijing Infrastructure Investment Co priced its first dollar bond in three years, raising $700m from a six times covered deal on Tuesday. The notes tightened around 10bp in secondary, putting the spotlight on what some considered generous pricing.

Beijing Infrastructure Investment Co is in the market with its first dollar bond in nearly three years, while APP China Group is meeting debt investors in Hong Kong.

Chinese steel company Shougang Group Co has mandated banks to lead a roadshow this week ahead of a proposed dollar bond.

Hong Kong-based Sun Hung Kai Properties has received Chinese regulators’ blessing to issue Rmb10bn ($152.9m) worth of Panda bonds within the next two years, according to the National Association of Financial Market Institutional Investors (Nafmii).

Bank of China Hong Kong has sold its second Panda bond, raising a staggering Rmb9bn ($1.37bn) from a one year note. The transaction was the largest Panda sold in the interbank bond market, and caught the attention of foreign investors, which made 50% of all bids.

A chunky $4.108bn leveraged buyout financing, for the acquisition of Global Logistic Properties by a consortium of Chinese investors, has entered into general syndication.

BOC Aviation landed safely with its dual-tranche bond on Monday, pricing both the $500m portions inside its curve. While participation from US investors was significant, Asian accounts were still the price leaders, helping the issuer keep its costs low, said bankers.

ABC International Holdings is back in the offshore bond market, opening books for a senior unsecured fixed rate dollar trade on Tuesday. Separately, Beijing Infrastructure Investment Co is set to end its two-year absence from the international market.

BOC Aviation took off with its first dollar-denominated dual-tranche offering on Monday, marking a rapid return to the international debt market this year.

Bank of China Hong Kong (BOCHK) is coming back to the Panda bond market after a two year absence, with the ambition of raising a whopping Rmb9bn ($1.38bn) from a one year note.

Having sealed the largest deal in its Driver China series in May, Volkswagen Finance (China) decided it wanted to raise more from China’s securitization market. The originator stuck to a similar deal structure on September 7, taking home Rmb3.66bn ($569.7m).

JD.com has hired five banks to arrange its $500m debut in the international loan market, making it the latest borrower from China’s red-hot technology sector on the prowl for funds.