Citi
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The UK Debt Management Office broke yet another record on Tuesday, building its largest ever book in cash terms for an inflation linked syndication. The demand was such that the bond then tightened in secondary to move past the fair value level at the book open, said one of the leads.
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SNCF Réseau launched its first 30 year green bond on Tuesday, following the example set by European Investment Bank at the end of June. KfW was also out in euros with a long 15 year — and more borrowers might be tempted to bring euro deals at the long end, said bankers.
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On Tuesday Nestlé issued its first bond since announcing a Sfr20bn (€18bn) share buy-back programme last month. Three rating agencies cut the Swiss foods group's rating after the announcement, but there was no discernible drop in demand for this transaction.
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Five new high yield offerings, including the biggest floating rate note seen in Europe so far this year, entered the market this week. The FRN is a sign that frontiers are becoming blurred between different leveraged finance markets for debt buyers, said bankers.
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KazmunayGas has failed to persuade its investors to remove covenants from its debt, with buyside analysts blaming the small fee offered and the lack of a coherent strategy.
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South Korea’s Nonghyup Bank reeled in investors for its $500m five year bond at the start of the week, pricing the notes flat to its existing curve.
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South Korean food company CJ CheilJedang Corp has hit the equities market to clean up its position in Samsung Life Insurance Co with a view to raise up to W361.4bn ($313.8m).
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Syndication of a $150m loan for Hong Kong-listed Flat Glass Group has wrapped up with 16 banks coming in.
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Tuesday is yet another busy day for China DCM, with Bright Food (Group) Co, Greentown China Holdings and Central China Real Estate in the market for bonds, while China Railway Group is set to meet accounts for its return to the international debt market.
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The Republic of Indonesia launched a dual tranche dollar deal on Tuesday morning in Asia, and began marketing a seven year euro portion when London opened.
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The International Finance Corporation (IFC) announced on Monday that it will launch a five year floater on Tuesday, becoming the latest borrower to tap into the demand from investors looking for protection from rising rates. It will share the market with three year benchmarks from Municipality Finance and Corporacíon Andina de Fomento (CAF).
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Respite from a two week old rout in eurozone government bond yields allowed two public sector borrowers on Monday to venture out with mandates for long dated euro deals. But analysts warned that the sovereign bond sell-off could have more room left to run.