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Citi

  • Bank of Communications (BoCom) Financial Leasing and International Container Terminal Services (ICTSI) were back in the offshore bond market on August 18.
  • Notebook parts maker Luxshare Precision Industry is in the market for a $200m revolver, with one bank at the helm. The Shenzhen-listed borrower is paying generous all-ins for the borrowing, which comes with a $100m greenshoe.
  • The collapse of Afren, the once-proud London-listed oil exploration and production company with three bond issues to its name, is a shocking reminder of the risks investors face in emerging markets, and of how even some of the most sophisticated players in financial markets can get things drastically wrong.
  • HM Sampoerna, the Indonesian arm of cigarette giant Philip Morris International, will go to shareholders to raise up to Rph26.70tr ($1.98bn) via a rights issue as it seeks to increase its free float.
  • The Indian government moved a step closer to reducing its stake in Indian Oil Corp, after mandating five banks to lead a 10% share sale that could be worth as much as Rp94.27bn ($1.5bn).
  • An Emirati financial has mandated banks for a tier one dollar transaction, adding to the Middle East post-summer pipeline.
  • Myanmar has moved closer to an offshore bond issue after circulating a draft law clarifying how the sovereign can raise debt, and hiring Citi and Standard Chartered as ratings advisers. The moves have been welcomed but investors have been warned to expect a long wait before they get their hands on any deal, writes Shruti Chaturvedi.
  • A $550m borrowing for Bank Rakyat Indonesia’s (BRI), which is due to be prefunded by a club of 11 banks, is expected to go into general syndication. Lenders are waiting for Bank Indonesia approval and are targeting signing by the end of August, with the first drawdown in the first week of September.
  • The Government of the Union of Myanmar has hired Citi and Standard Chartered as sovereign credit rating advisers as it looks to pave its way to the international debt market.
  • The privatisation IPO of Poste Italiane, set to be one of the highlights of the ECM calendar in the second half of 2015, took another step forward on Tuesday when the company filed its request for listing to Borsa Italiana and its prospectus to Consob for approval.
  • FIG
    Swedbank kept euro denominated FIG supply ticking over with a five year floater on Tuesday, but bankers said the deal’s small oversubscription would do little to convince others to pull the trigger this week.
  • A Standard Chartered led borrowing for automobile parts maker Zhongding Hong Kong will see the company fully exercise a greenshoe, taking the loan size to €150m ($165m). Eight banks have committed to the facility during general syndication and two more are processing their approvals.