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Banks

  • As the crisis at Baoshang Bank and Bank of Jinzhou continues to brew, Hong Kong-listed Guangzhou Rural Commercial Bank priced a $1.43bn Basel III-compliant additional tier one (AT1) note at a level that was well inside where similarly rated small Chinese lenders were trading in the secondary market.
  • Power Construction Corp of China has raised $800m from a dual-tranche offering that keeps senior perpetual supply from Chinese state-owned enterprises (SOEs) alive.
  • Mexico’s largest locally owned bank, Banco Mercantil del Norte (Banorte), has begun meeting fixed income investors as it looks to test investor appetite for the country's credit with a new subordinated bond.
  • A creditor group owning a majority of Barbados’s international bonds is set to bat away the government’s latest restructuring proposals, GlobalCapital understands.
  • Acin says that data its platform collects to help banks identify where they are failing to mitigate operational risks could also give them leverage when talking to regulators about capital requirements.
  • A structure developed in the loan market, in which a company’s financing margin can be lowered during the life of the deal if it improves its environmental, social and governance credentials, has crossed over into the Schuldschein market. That raises the possibility it could make the leap to the bond market, write Silas Brown and Jon Hay.
  • Royal Bank of Canada’s €1.25bn seven year issued on Wednesday dropped more orders than any covered bond has in years, ending up as one of the least subscribed deals of its size since 2011. The transaction starkly illustrated that the balance of power has shifted in favour of investors and offered a salutary lesson for ambitious issuers, writes Bill Thornhill.
  • With equities in green, Thursday was a fair sailing day for corporate bond issues in Europe, and five issuers took advantage, including two French names and two Swedish. Demand was strong and terms tight.
  • A pair of French agencies hit screens with new SRI notes this week. On Wednesday, Caisse des Dépôts et Consignations came to market with its debut sustainable bond, the first under a new green, social and sustainable framework. And on Thursday, Régie Autonome des Transports Parisiens steamed in with its second ever green bond.
  • A trio of Spanish banks hit the euro market this week, led by a popular offering of non-preferred senior bonds from CaixaBank.
  • Commerzbank, Jyske Bank, OP Corporate Bank and UBI Banca all issued €500m senior non-preferred bonds this week. But Jyske stood out for having inserted a call option into its transaction — an efficient move but a rare occurrence in the asset class.
  • Intesa Sanpaolo has signed a memorandum of understanding with Rubicon Capital Advisers, as part of the Italian bank’s attempts to beef up origination and distribution.