China

Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (London) has closed its first green loan, a $370m dual currency facility, a year after issuing its debut green bond.

Nasdaq-listed Pinduoduo became the latest in a growing line of Chinese companies to tap the US convertible bond market, pocketing $875m after pricing its debut issuance at the tight end of guidance.

The People’s Bank of China sealed a Rmb10bn ($140m) offshore renminbi bills sale in Hong Kong on Thursday.

One of China’s largest oil companies, Cnooc came to the market with a $1.5bn dual-tranche deal, giving investors a chance to buy into a single-A rated state-owned name.

Investors’ hunt for yield worked in Road King Infrastructure’s favour, with its $480m bond eight times covered at the peak. Most accounts stayed in the trade despite its tight pricing.

Chinese banks are increasingly selling perpetual bonds onshore, as attractive yields propel them to raise funds in the domestic market. But this avenue of recapitalisation is not open to all, with smaller mainland banks hobbled by lack of investor interest. Rebecca Feng reports.

Chinese real estate firm Zensun Group and local government financing vehicle (LGFV) Guangxi Liuzhou Dongcheng Investment Development Group Co have sold their first dollar bonds, but had to manage their expectations on a busy day for issuance.

Chinese companies came to the international bond market in force on Tuesday, just days ahead of a week-long holiday in the Mainland to celebrate National Day.

Nasdaq-listed Chinese company Pinduoduo has printed its debut convertible bond at the tight end of price guidance, pocketing $875m.

China Aircraft Leasing Group Holdings (CALC) is seeking its second syndicated loan of the year and has approached banks to co-ordinate the deal.

Daimler International Finance, a wholly-owned subsidiary of German carmaker Daimler, brought a Rmb500m ($70m) dim sum bond on Tuesday, finding a narrow window of opportunity for a deal ahead of two big liquidity events.

State-owned Metallurgical Corporation of China (MCC) is seeking a debut $300m offshore loan for a project in Papua New Guinea.