Citi
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A supranational issuer fell just short of full subscription with a four year dollar deal on Wednesday, as SSAs looked for favourable pricing opportunities with unconventional maturities and short dated floaters.
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Turkish mobile phone operator Turkcell has released price guidance for a 10 year dollar bond at 6.25% yield area, having waited a fortnight for the right opportunity to print its debut trade.
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Coffee Day Enterprises is set to become the biggest IPO in India in more than four years, with the coffee chain setting out the terms for its deal.
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Tata Chemicals has picked banks for a new £200m ($303.5m) refinancing, hitting the market after a hiatus of nearly two years.
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Poultry feed producer Charoen Pokphand (CP) Indonesia is tapping the syndicated loan market for a $355m dual-currency fundraising, split between rupiah and dollars.
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ICBCIL Finance, a wholly-owned subsidiary of ICBC, has picked banks to work on its return to the international bond market, in what would only be its second dollar deal.
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A $550m three tranche borrowing for Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI) has launched into general syndication, but not all the mandated lead arrangers and bookrunners are looking to sell down.
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Size is still coming at a price for SSA borrowers, with European Investment Bank paying a slightly elevated new issue premium for a $4bn five year on Tuesday. Despite this, bankers said a second trade from Erste Abwicklungsanstalt confirmed the market is in robust health.
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Citi has announced the appointment of Usman Ahmed as the chief executive officer for Citi Bahrain as well as chief executive for Citi Islamic Investment Bank.
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Norilsk Nickel opened books on a seven year benchmark bond on Tuesday morning, which should help answer a key question on the minds of bankers and prospective borrowers — just what do Russian corporates have to pay to come to market?
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Ascendas Real Estate Investment Trust (Reit) attracted strong demand for its S$300m ($210m) subordinated perpetual bond, with institutional investors drawn to its credit rating and good name.
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Schaeffler, the German ball bearing maker, will sell fewer than half of the new and existing shares that it had originally intended to sell in its planned Frankfurt IPO.