Citi
-
Investors are set to welcome Indonesian government-owned Perusahaan Listrik Negara (PLN) back to the dollar bond market, with the company mandating two firms to work on its issuance. -
The Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka opened books for a new dollar offering on Thursday, braving a quiet week in Asia's debt capital markets.
-
Telia, the Nordic telecoms group, came to market on Wednesday night with a large block trade in Turkcell, the Turkish firm in which it owned 38% directly and indirectly.
-
Orders of over $1.5bn enabled Saudi Arabia’s ACWA Power to squeeze down guidance for its amortising note on Wednesday.
-
Fibabanka emerged with pricing on Wednesday for the first Turkish tier two bond since last month’s constitutional reform referendum.
-
Frigoglass, the Greek maker of chiller cabinets, has launched a consent solicitation to holders of its €250m senior bond as it tries to restructure its debt through a UK scheme of arrangement.
-
New deals from the Middle East are beginning to flow. Saudi Arabia's International Company for Water and Power Projects (ACWA Power) opened books on a conventional amortising note on Tuesday, as Saudi Electricity Co (Seco) and Oman Electricity Transmission line up sukuk trades.
-
-
-
Ukrainian poultry producer MHP this week reaped the rewards of an unsullied history of debt servicing in the form of tight pricing on its first dollar bond for more than four years.
-
French building services outsourcer Atalian printed a €625m seven year bond on Wednesday, bringing total high yield issuance for the week to over €2.6bn.
-
As many look on in horror at Turkey’s slide towards autocracy, investors are showing few qualms by piling into the country’s debt. State-owned Ziraat Bank was able to cut through political noise to print with no new issue premium this week. But lower rated banks are lining up to test just how far this demand extends down the ratings scale.
