Banks
-
The Inter-American Development Bank rattled through the sterling bond market on Monday, raising £500m in a market demanding nimble issuance strategies.
-
The Spanish region of Navarre has printed its debut sustainable bond. Navarre is the third Spanish autonomous community, behind Madrid and the Basque Country, to issue a sustainable bond.
-
Drax Group, the UK electricity generator, has launched a $200m tap of its 6.625% 2025 notes, to pay for part of its purchase of Iberdrola’s Scottish power assets earlier this year.
-
Denmark’s Bunker Holding has signed a multi tranche revolving credit facility totaling $1bn, as the shipping fuel and lubrication oils company prepares for a “paradigm shift” headed for its industry.
-
Spain’s Merlin Properties has signed a €1.55bn sustainability linked loan, with the real estate company becoming the latest in a long line of names to add green and social elements to their bank funding.
-
Banks working on the IPO of Arabian Centres Company (ACC), possibly the largest Saudi Arabian flotation since 2014, have set a price range on the deal.
-
The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank has hired a new treasurer to replace Søren Elbech, who left at the start of the year.
-
Rabobank sold a 12 year non-preferred senior bond in euros on Monday, the longest dated offering that any bank has tried in a senior format so far this year.
-
Banca IMI, the investment bank of Italian financial services group Intesa Sanpaolo, has become the latest European firm to offer client clearing through CDSClear, the Paris-based LCH clearing house.
-
LBBW did not have to pay a premium to launch a tier two in 10 year bullet format on Monday. A banker on the deal said that other issuers could follow suit, eschewing call options to take advantage of a renewed thirst for duration among investors.
-
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC) opened books on its first bail-inable senior bond in euros on Monday, with four out of Canada’s big six banks having targeted the currency at the end of April.
-
Philippine oil company Petron has received a strong response for its return to the offshore loan market, increasing the size of its deal to $800m.