CEE Bonds
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Turkiye IS Bankasi’s consent solicitation — aimed at converting its disqualified tier two bond into a Basel III compliant instrument — has angered some investors, who feel Isbank is offering too little. But the bank is right to strong-arm investors who were aware of the risks they were taking when they bought the deal.
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Hungary still plans to issue renminbi debt in Panda bond format as well as a euro-denominated note following its successful placement of a dim sum note last month, György Barcza, CEO of AKK, Hungary’s debt management office, told GlobalCapital. -
Turkiye IS Bankasi is offering investors in its disqualified tier two bond 50bp to agree to add Basel III compliant features to the documentation.
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The first publicly sold green bond from the CEEMEA region received such a strong reception this week that other borrowers may now take a closer look at the product, despite the EM pipeline for this kind of deal being bare. Francesca Young reports.
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Slovenia took advantage of low euro funding costs this week to prudently manage its debt by swapping out of dollars and into euros.
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Investors in the IPO of Moneta Money Bank — the biggest in Emea so far this year — have made nearly a 10% return on their money, after the shares traded up for the fifth successive day on Thursday, despite a fall in profits.
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Central and eastern European sovereign bond issuers can more and more rely on rates investors to come into their bond deals. But many of these borrowers are still handled by investment banks’ emerging market teams. So when is an issuer SSA rather than EM?
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Turkiye Sinai Kalkinma Bankasi (TSKB) has tightened price guidance for the first ever green bond from CEEMEA and demand seems strong enough that it could even be printed inside the development bank’s senior conventional curve.
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The head of Azerbaijan’s Pasha Bank tells GlobalCapital's sister publication, Emerging Markets, how he hopes plans for commercial paper and T-bills will help support local businesses and boost economic growth in the face of the impact of low oil prices
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Slovenia opened up the long end of the curve on Wednesday with a double tap to raise an additional €1.25bn from a €2.3bn book.
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Koks Group is set to enter the euro commercial paper market in an effort to generate some much needed liquidity.
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Slovenia is planning to tap its euro Reg S €1.25bn 2.125% 2025s and €1.5bn 2.25% 2032s to fund its dollar bond buy-back and has released price guidance for those notes.
