Barclays
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Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank has tightened price guidance for its five year bond to 100bp area over swap from 105bp area.
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Vimpelcom has announced a buyback of up to $2.1bn of eight of its Eurobonds
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India’s largest residential property company Lodha Developers is looking to come to the market for its debut offshore bond, three months after it pulled the plug on what should have been its maiden issue.
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Short CNY swaps were better paid on Tuesday despite the People's Bank of China (PBoC) lowering the seven day repo rate. The bid helped drive some inversion momentum across the 1s/5s curve slope. Meanwhile, Barclays has published a 2y NDIRS trade idea, writes Deirdre Yeung.
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Ineos, the chemicals company now registered in Switzerland, has hired five banks to arrange its €750m refinancing project to replace bonds with term loans.
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A euro bond roadshow for Neste Oil, Finland's largest refiner, is set to finish on Friday. The company has mandated Barclays, Crédit Agricole, Danske Bank and Mitsubishi UFJ for the deal.
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Asiamoney is pleased to announce the winners of the 2014 Australia Awards. After suggestions by bankers from global and domestic institutions, we weighed the most impressive deals and banks in the market last year. The decisions were not always easy, but we hope to have picked a series of winners that truly highlight the breadth of potential in Australia's capital market. It was a good year for the overall market; it was a great year for the winners below.
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The Coca-Cola Company priced its biggest ever bond on Thursday, all in euros. It was the second biggest European corporate bond ever, and extended the issuer’s euro curve by 8.5 years.
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The Coca-Cola Company priced its biggest ever bond on Thursday, all in euros. It was the second biggest European corporate bond ever, and extended the issuer’s euro curve by 8.5 years.
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Six European covered bond borrowers launched deals worth a total €5bn this week and, despite setting new spread records, all were easily digested and performed well.
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A £340m seven year term loan ‘B’ for Sky Bet is trading up in the secondary market, despite investor pushback during its syndication.
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Borrowers partied in dollars this week as a lack of supply and an attractive euro/dollar basis swap combined to allow them to print at attractive levels at the short end.