Banks
-
Export Development Canada and Erste Abwicklungsanstalt raised short term dollar debt on Wednesday as the market was buoyed by a dovish congressional testimony from the chair of the Federal Reserve.
-
The Federal State of Berlin chopped 2bp off the spread offered for its €500m 2039 bond during execution on Wednesday, as SSA investors remain hungry for long duration debt.
-
The London-based head of global loan syndication at Industrial & Commercial Bank of China has resigned, GlobalCapital understands.
-
The UK’s Hyde Housing Association has signed two bank facilities totaling £350m, with the sector again providing business for deal-starved lenders.
-
Dredging and Maritime Management, a Luxembourg-based company, is the latest borrower to have refinanced its bank debt with green financing, having agreed a €550m deal with lenders.
-
BNP Paribas launched a non-preferred senior bond in euros on Wednesday, tightening the pricing 20bp from price thoughts despite a 'softer' backdrop in financial markets.
-
Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD) returned to the covered bond market for the second time this week following its dollar benchmark and, thanks to a late rise in yields, the eight year deal offered more than twice the return of CIBC's eight year issued a week ago.
-
Europe's investment grade bond market has slowed from a sprint to a jog, and now to a walk. On Wednesday, Westlake Chemical Corp is the only issuer, taking the baton from the indefatigable Aroundtown, which had kept things going on Tuesday.
-
A new name hit screens on Tuesday announcing a roadshow. Air Baltic, an airline owned by the Latvian government, will meet with investors to promote a euro deal.
-
Prices on Deutsche Bank’s additional tier ones (AT1s) plummeted after the German lender announced a radical overhaul of its investment banking business this week, with bank capital investors still doubting the issuer’s ability to pay coupons on the instruments in the longer term.
-
The initial guidance for the Reg S/144A deal was put out at 6.875% area on Wednesday morning in London.
-
West China Cement, a Hong Kong-listed cement maker, has returned to the loan market after 11 years, seeking a $150m deal.