Belgian Sovereign
-
The European Financial Stability Facility and Nederlandse Waterschapsbank on Tuesday brought euro benchmarks in five and seven year maturities. Now much more at those tenors is expected. -
A bevvy of public sector borrowers are lining up euro deals for Tuesday and beyond — but some are opting to hold back price thoughts amid a cluttered and volatile backdrop.
-
Deutsche Bank will not be a primary dealer for Belgium in 2016, after the country’s minister of finance, Johan Van Overtveldt did not reappoint the German bank in its updated list for 2016.
-
The Belgian Debt Agency will have a reduced gross borrowing requirement in 2016 and also plans to buy back €4.55bn of outstanding debt.
-
The Kingdom of Belgium has added to its longest dated bond, a 100 year private medium term note, and is open to printing more at the long end of its maturity curve.
-
-
A pair of oversubscribed deals at the long end of the curve in euros this week has reopened a market that has been moribund for much of the year, as investors come to terms with low yields, writes Tessa Wilkie.
-
Belgium on Wednesday printed the largest euro benchmark of 20 years or longer since the European Central Bank began a programme of public sector bond buying earlier this year.
-
Belgium has mandated for the first fixed rate benchmark longer than 20 years in the sovereign, supranational and agency sector in euros since February, while an Austrian agency also found demand at the long end of the euro curve.
-
The Kingdom of Belgium has more than doubled its outstanding maturity curve with a 100 year medium term note, and it is keen to issue more ultra-long debt.
-
The Kingdom of Belgium has more than doubled its outstanding maturity curve with a 100 year medium term note, and it’s keen to issue more ultra-long debt.
-
Belgium is mulling an entry to the syndicated inflation linked market — just as it sold in the structure for the first time via private placements.
