China
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In this week’s roundup of offshore renminbi news, central banks ink RMB swap agreements, SanFran looks to be a renminbi hub, and Total breaks the dim sum issuance drought.
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More issuers are achieving cheaper debt by selling long-dated CNH-denominated private placements. In doing so, they are marking a way for both issuers and investors to get exposure to tenors that are unavailable in the dim sum market.
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SK Global Chemical printed South Korea’s first public dim sum bond of the year with what bankers saw as competitive pricing, underscoring investor demand for well-established companies in a market that is still struggling to harness larger supply.
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SK Global Chemical printed South Korea’s first public dim sum bond of the year with what bankers saw as competitive pricing, underscoring investor demand for well-established companies in a market that is still struggling to harness larger supply.
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South Korean manufacturer SK Global Chemical announced its first foray into offshore renminbi bonds on September 16, the first issuer from the country to issue a public dim sum bond this year.
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Raymond Yeung, senior economist at ANZ, speaks with Asiamoney Video about the challenges China faces to globalise the renminbi, and what FX policies the market can expect in the coming months.
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Chinese credit rating agency Dagong is poised to play matchmaker between European companies and Chinese investors. But in doing so, it must not lose sight of its core ratings business.
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China Orient Asset Management Company was able to lock in support for its first US dollar denominated bond on September 12 even though investors and bankers struggled with how to price a bond that did not have any direct comparables.
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Total re-opened the dim sum bond market for international issuers on Thursday after a three month gap, with a Rmb1.065bn ($173m) bond.
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Total re-opened the dim sum bond market for international issuers on Thursday after a three month gap, with a Rmb1.065bn ($173m) bond.