Barclays

Respite from a two week old rout in eurozone government bond yields allowed two public sector borrowers on Monday to venture out with mandates for long dated euro deals. But analysts warned that the sovereign bond sell-off could have more room left to run.

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.

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.

Rating: Aaa/AAA/AA+

Guarantor: Kingdom of Belgium (51%), Republic of France (45%) and Grand Duchy of Luxembourg (3%)

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

A group of nine Chinese companies have received approval from the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) to sell international bonds.