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BNP Paribas

  • The state of Israel returned to the yen market for the first time in 18 years this week to raise ¥15bn ($140m) of seven year debt. The private placement marks the state’s third visit to the capital markets in 2019 and its first non-euro trade of the year.
  • Rentenbank and Inter-American Development Bank hit the market for small taps of existing dollar debt on Tuesday, though some investors’ attentions are focused on this week’s US Federal Reserve meeting.
  • Shinhan Financial Group has deepened its sustainable funding pool, raising $500m from a bank capital deal that was appealing to investors.
  • Malaysia’s Maybank returned to the Taiwanese market on Monday to raise $850m from a Formosa bond.
  • Brazilian meatpacker Marfrig is looking to fund cattle purchases that meet its environmental and sustainability criteria through a debt sale that the company is describing as a “sustainable transition” bond.
  • Energie Baden-Wuerttemberg hit screens on Monday to sell a pair of green hybrid bonds, returning to the green bond market to follow up on its October 2018 debut.
  • Rentenbank and Inter-American Development Bank hit the market for small taps of existing dollar debt on Tuesday, dipping into the market before the US Federal Reserve cut rates for the first time since the financial crisis.
  • Worldline, the French payments company, attracted strong investor demand for a negative-yielding €600m convertible bond due in 2026, to refinance its acquisition of a minority stake in equensWorldline, its transaction processing subsidiary.
  • Optivo has become the latest UK housing association to sign a bank debt facility, with the borrower the first in recent weeks from its sector to use a sustainability-linked loan margin.
  • It was set of gruelling results for Deutsche Bank’s corporate and investment bank on Wednesday, with revenues from debt underwriting, equity underwriting, advisory and equity trading all underperforming peers that have already posted figures. Meanwhile, the group as a whole recorded substantial charges from its restructuring plans but said this would not impact its capital ratio much.
  • Banca Popolare di Sondrio tapped the FIG euro market this week, looking to bolster its subordinated capital buffer. The issuer had to pay an expensive coupon of 6.25% on the notes, but with this issuance it fulfils its minimum requirements for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL).
  • FedEx has returned to the euro market for the second time in 2019. Having issued a €640m 3.3 year back in January, the Baa2/BBB US logistics company printed a €1bn six and 12-year dual-tranche on Monday. After a drop in reverse Yankee issuance last year, the euro market has proven attractive to US issuers this year, with a steady stream of deals through the first half of 2019.