Citi
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Credit Bank of Moscow (CBM) opened books on Monday for its return to the dollar market, taking orders for five year loan participation notes. -
Citi names capital markets boss as India head — HSBC banking exec to retire — SSGA names China head — HKEX set to launch MSCI China futures
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South Korean supermarket chain Homeplus Stores has cancelled the potential W1.73tr ($1.5bn) IPO of its Homeplus Real Estate Investment Trust.
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Chinese online education company Koolearn Technology Holdings has launched a HK$1.83bn ($232.6m) IPO, nearly five months after it began pre-marketing.
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The exceptionally strong demand in Europe’s corporate bond market has remained unaffected by the turmoil in the UK’s Parliament, as MPs vote night after night on repeated motions that could determine the country’s future inside or outside Europe. On Thursday, two issuers attracted huge books: Marsh & McLennan Companies, the US insurance and investment services group making its debut in euros, and Incommunities Group, a Leeds-based housing association, in sterling.
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European high yield investors are as eager to buy bonds as their investment grade counterparts — the difference is, while IG issuers have been pouring paper into the market, high yield has been in a drought. But that is at last starting to break.
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Kosmos Energy hit screens on Thursday, announcing a new dollar bond which was also the borrower’s first since 2015.
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Up Fintech, parent of online trading platform Tiger Brokers, has launched bookbuilding for a smaller-than-expected $91m IPO.
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Investors were so enthused by an offering in Norilsk Nickel, the Russian nickel and palladium mining and smelting company, on Tuesday night that bookrunners increased the sale to $550m, and the stock has continued to perform well in trading.
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A Sk1.8bn (€102.1m) trade in Loomis, the Swedish cash handling company, on Monday night led to a structural change in the company’s shares, with the firm no longer having a dual class share structure.
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Credit Bank of Moscow (CBM) is going on the road to promote a dollar loan participation note, returning to its usual external funding currency after a flirtation with euros in February.
