BNP Paribas
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The third time worked the charm for Aareal Bank, when on Thursday it sold what is likely to be its only additional tier one deal after having twice postponed sales this year amid spikes in market volatility.
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Lloyds took centre stage in the senior unsecured FIG market this week, drawing an order book of around €7bn for a seven year bond, as it made the most of the noise surrounding regulators' plans to implement a total loss absorbing capital (TLAC) measure.
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Pirelli, the Italian tyre producer, launched its first bond for two years on Thursday, and its first in euros since February 2011, and achieved a tremendous blowout, with a book of well over €5bn before reconciliation.
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Pirelli, the Italian tyre producer, launched its first bond for two years today, and its first in euros since February 2011, and achieved a tremendous blowout, with a book of well over €5bn before reconciliation.
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Malaysian conglomerate Sime Darby has picked four banks to supply the funds for its latest loan. The size of the fundraising is around $800m and it is split into a revolver and a term loan. -
China High Speed Transmission (CHST) Equipment Group tapped into the dim sum market for the first time on November 12, raising more than it was targeting, with a Rmb650m ($106m) trade.
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Aareal Bank, whose plans to repay a loan to the German government by raising additional tier one capital were derailed by capital markets volatility in July and September, is hoping the third time is the charm as it announced a €300 million perpetual non-call five year AT1 on Thursday morning.
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The state pension fund of Rio de Janeiro has mandated BB Securities and BNP Paribas for a possible further $1bn of senior secured notes issue via SPV Rio Oil Finance Trust.
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Total on Wednesday priced a €1bn floating rate note and an €850m fixed rate bond, just a day after it issued a six year sterling deal.
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Spain's Gas Natural issued its first hybrid capital bond on Wednesday, raising €1bn, after a two day roadshow.
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The senior unsecured market made up for a slow start to the week on Wednesday as three deals hit screens. Lloyds was able to draw a hefty order book for a seven year fixed rate print, while Danske Bank and Morgan Stanley sold floating rate notes.
