Citi
-
An emerging markets DCM banker is at risk of redundancy at Citi, after over a decade at the bank. It is rare for a banker to be cut from Citi's CEEMEA DCM team, which is known for its stability, even through crisis years in the emerging markets. -
AerCap Holdings, the Dutch aircraft leasing company, found big demand from lenders for its four year revolver, with the size of the facility rising by 46% to $950m during syndication.
-
French consulting company Capgemini wasted no time after the Easter break in announcing a new dual-tranche corporate bond issue on Tuesday. The benchmark tranches had 6.5 year and 10 year tenors and were announced alongside a tender offer, but the issuer had to pay a significant premium to its secondary curve.
-
State-owned holding company Investment Corporation of Dubai (ICD) has successfully refinanced a loan maturing in June with a club deal.
-
Adira Dinamika Multi Finance, an Indonesian finance company, has launched a $250m term loan into general syndication, about seven months after sealing its previous fundraising.
-
Medikaloka Hermina has kicked off pre-deal investor education for a $250m IPO in Indonesia ahead of a mid-April launch.
-
Turk Eximbank has signed a €544m loan, above its launch amount of €300m, to refinance debt and support its business backing exporters.
-
Baidu-backed video streaming platform iQiyi has raised $2.25bn after pricing its Nasdaq IPO at the mid-point of guidance, according to a banker close to the deal.
-
Chinese smartphone and laptop maker Lenovo Group has sealed a $1.5bn borrowing from 21 lenders, according to bankers.
-
Public sector borrowers are having to take a more cautious approach to their dollar issuance, as wide swap spreads and a disconnect between secondaries and primary clearing levels require a touch more concession. But while all agree on the treatment, there are differing views on how long the affliction will last, writes Craig McGlashan.
-
-
High-grade dollar bond supply continued to flow with a flurry of smaller deals this week but bankers see little to cheer about as a disappointing first quarter drew to a close.
