CEE Bonds
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Polish insurer Powszechny Zakład Ubezpieczeń (PZU) has picked banks for a tap of a 2019 euro transaction.
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The Russia and Ukraine finance ministers discussed the latter’s Eurobond restructuring agreement at the IMF meetings in Peru. But neither seems willing to ask the IMF to rule on the status of a $3bn Ukrainian Eurobond sold to Russia, said analysts.
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It was just like the good old days in emerging market bonds this week despite the IMF's best attempts to spread doom and gloom. Riding the crest of a wave of supply though were the first Russian corporate deals longer than a year since 2013 — and how investors dived in. Francesca Young reports. -
Beset by dire predictions and gloomy warnings from all sides as to the future of emerging markets, CEEMEA borrowers decided to ignore the melodrama and produce the second biggest week for issuance of the entire year.
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Hrvatska Elektroprivreda (Hep) picked banks for a dollar bond and kicked off an exchange offer on its 2017 notes on Wednesday.
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Turkish mobile phone operator Turkcell sold its $500m 10 year bond at a yield of 5.95% on Wednesday, having responded to investor requests to limit size and in doing so securing a tight price for the issuer.
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Gazprom has ratcheted in price guidance for its euro denominated benchmark, as it looks to print the second Russian corporate bond this week after a drought that started in November 2014.
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The Republic of Poland printed an impressive €1.75bn six year bond on Wednesday with a skinny new issue premium, adding to the pile of successful CEEMEA bonds printed this week.
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Turkish mobile phone operator Turkcell has released price guidance for a 10 year dollar bond at 6.25% yield area, having waited a fortnight for the right opportunity to print its debut trade.
