BNP Paribas
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Bank of China Aviation is poised to meet investors ahead of its 144A return that could hit the market as early as next week, while HK Electric has mandated banks for Reg S notes.
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A trio of public sector borrowers comfortably printed at the long end of the euro curve on Wednesday, but the deals suggested a slowdown in demand after a bumper April for the currency.
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A stream of SSA borrowers entered the primary bond market this week in both euros and dollars. Dual tranche deals were popular as borrowers sought to take size without paying heavy new issue premiums.
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A hungry euro market gorged on deals from France and the European Union on Tuesday, instilling confidence that a trio of trades on Wednesday’s menu will go well — despite two of them being in the same tenor.
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Pan-European issuance of corporate private placements nearly doubled to €13.8bn in 2015 from €7bn in 2014, according to Standard & Poor’s.
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Korea Resources Corp (KoRes) managed to brush away concerns about Moody’s decision to review its rating for a downgrade, raising more than expected from its latest bond outing. The deal’s high quality order book stood out when compared with some other recent transactions from peers.
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France is preparing its first dual tranche trade, targeting the 20 and 50 year parts of the curve, while bankers expect the European Stability Mechanism to aim for a shorter tenor this week.
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Korea Resources Corp (KoRes) is poised for its first appearance of the year in the international bond market, opening books on Monday for a Reg S dollar offering.
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BBVA launched the first euro denominated AT1 transaction since February’s sell-off this week, pricing the bond through its outstanding notes’ yield to call and fuelling hopes the primary market is fully open once more.
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BNP Paribas sought out German institutions for a long six year senior unsecured trade on Tuesday, reviving the concept of a “regionally targeted" bond to attract smaller accounts.
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Maybank opened its $400m five year bullet loan to retail participation on Thursday after expanding the mandated lead arranger and bookrunner group.
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Singapore-based wastewater treatment company Hyflux has cut the size of its loan to $224m after failing to muster enough demand.