Barclays
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A special purpose vehicle under India’s Greenko Energy Holdings is ready to market a dollar green bond, while Hong Kong’s Castle Peak Power Company is looking to sell what it is calling an energy transition bond. -
Four lenders launched a $200m loan for Indonesian company Adira Dinamika Multi Finance into general syndication at the end of last week, according to a banker.
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The engines of sterling high yield issuance sound louder every week, with luxury carmaker McLaren and RAC Insurance adding supply to the already burgeoning sterling high yield bond market.
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Guarantor: Kingdom of Belgium (51%), Republic of France (45%) and Grand Duchy of Luxembourg (3%)
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Dexia Crédit Local this week brought the first £1bn-plus sterling deal from an SSA issuer since a shock UK general election result in early June, with what one SSA syndicate head away from the trade called a “phenomenal” result. The deal came as speculation mounted that the Bank of England could next month raise its base rate for the first time in more than a decade.
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Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten (BNG) launched a three year dollar floater on Thursday, pricing at what one of the leads said was flat to the issuer’s curve, deftly navigating a tricky week for dollar borrowing.
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Annington Homes, the Terra Firma-owned group that owns the UK Ministry of Defence’s estate for accommodating service families, dazzled the corporate bond market with the second largest sterling issue by a company ever on Wednesday, despite the complexity of its financing story. Nigel Owen reports.
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Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten launched a three year dollar floater on Thursday, pricing at what one of the leads said was flat to the issuer's curve.
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Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten will nip into the briefest of windows in the dollar market this week to roll over a floating rate note maturing next week.
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A group of nine Chinese companies have received approval from the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) to sell international bonds.
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While the US enjoyed its Independence Day holiday on Tuesday, European corporate bond markets were jump started by AA Bond Co. The UK motoring organisation announced a £250m ($324.33m) no-grow six year deal as part of plans to reduce overall borrowings and associated interest costs.
