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China

  • Former UBS veteran Honggui Li has joined Credit Suisse as managing director and head of investment banking and capital markets, China, effective immediately, according to a memo seen by GlobalCapital Asia.
  • Chinese local government financing vehicles Huai’an Traffic Holding and Jiangsu Zhongguancun Science Park Holding Group are hitting the road this week ahead of their first dollar offerings.
  • China’s reliance on a loose collection of market regulators has exacerbated market volatility, with the IMF welcoming plans for a total revamp of the financial markets institutional framework, according to Markus Rodlauer, former China mission chief and deputy director of the Asia and Pacific Department.
  • The vice-president of the New Development Bank, Paulo Nogueira Batista Junior, tells GlobalMarkets how his institution is lending on projects and issuing green bonds in line with the increasing concern with environmental issues
  • Sri Lanka’s economy is slowly being wrestled back into shape, following the disastrous era of scattergun borrowing and spending that embodied the previous government. But, the country’s finance minister tells Global Markets, much remains to be done in order to clear a huge backlog of debt and toxic loans out of the financial system, and get the economy moving again
  • The world remains a divided realm, the chief economist of ratings agency Standard & Poor’s warned, with some countries rising and growing, and others facing years of steady decline
  • A handful of Chinese companies have registered their plans to sell offshore foreign currency bonds with the National Development and Reform Commission, with potential issuers ranging from state-linked entities, government financing vehicles and corporates.
  • The Chinese Golden Week holidays meant not a lot was going in China, but there was still plenty of renminbi news occurring in the rest of the world. In this round-up, more updates on Shenzhen Connect rules, China-domiciled funds land on Clearstream, and Fred Bergsten says China is not a currency manipulator. Plus, a recap of our coverage this week.
  • Avolon Holdings, indirectly owned by China’s HNA Group, has tapped Morgan Stanley and UBS to provide $8.5bn of debt for the acquisition of the aircraft leasing business of CIT Group.
  • Bankers in China have warned Emerging Markets that much of the debts taken on to fund China’s giant $1.8tr One Belt One Road programme could go bad, threatening another financial crisis
  • The Western financial system could learn a thing or two about ensuring transparency in the primary debt markets by studying an approach adopted in China, according to the treasurer of the World Bank — while new technologies like blockchain could also help restore trust in the financial system
  • Deutsche Boerse, together with its Chinese JV partners, is gearing up to launch a new market called "D-shares" that will help to Chinese companies raise equity overseas. The shares will be documented in English, listed in Frankfurt and, crucially, match up to German standards of disclosure and transparency