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Citi

  • Some 54 anchor orders of more than $50m each helped Mexican oil company Pemex to raise $4bn of new bonds on Tuesday despite volatility sweeping Lat Am bond markets following a sell-off in US Treasuries.
  • Deal fatigue is not a term World Bank investors seem familiar with after they put in $4bn of orders on Tuesday for the borrower's fourth five year dollar benchmark of the year, allowing it to be priced at the tight end of guidance.
  • The prospect of the first international bank capital trade from India is closer with State Bank of India on the road this week for a dollar-denominated additional tier one. While it has picked a good window, it needs to get the pricing right or risk derailing the rest of the market.
  • Industrial Bank Co has thrown open books for a dual-tranche dollar offering following a series of fixed income investor meetings at the start of the month.
  • The World Bank mandated four banks on Monday to sell a five year dollar benchmark. The bond will be the borrower's first benchmark at the maturity since May.
  • National Bank of Abu Dhabi (NBAD) is still in talks with investors about a possible green bond, according to the lead managers, despite rumours that the planned deal will not go ahead due to disputes over pricing.
  • Frasers Hospitality Real Estate Investment Trust has launched a rights issue to raise up to S$266m ($195.1m), according to a filing with the Singapore Exchange.
  • In one of the busiest days recently for Asian debt capital markets, investors gobbled up $2.2bn worth of issuance on Thursday — all from Chinese names.
  • State Bank of India has mandated seven firms to arrange a dollar-denominated bank capital additional tier one offering — the first deal of its kind from the south Asian country.
  • A pair of issuers printed at the two maturity extremes of what is possible in euro benchmarks this week, as the European Central Bank's governing council on Thursday held back from any dramatic announcements that would have opened up a wider range of issuance possibilities.
  • The sterling market for public sector borrowers woke from its summer slumber with a bang this week, as a series of issuers approached the currency in a variety of ways and for different reasons.
  • The dollar market enjoyed another strong week with a group of issuers printing, but borrowers are looking ahead to a new wave of interest from bank treasuries in Asia — and some are reporting that the demand has already arrived.