Citi
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Three companies on Tuesday added to the prospects for corporate bond issuance in Europe this week. Bolloré and RWE are set to complete deals roadshowed in June while Eurofins scientific has given a new mandate.
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Time Warner issued a well received eight year euro bond on Tuesday, as it finally pulled the trigger on a trade that was first mandated at the end of April.
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Beijing Energy Investment Holding (BEIH) is set to join the string of Chinese issuers who have increasingly tapped the euro bond market this year.
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Tata Steel is looking to reprice a $3.1bn refinancing it sealed in 2014 and has asked banks on that deal for feedback. Although the loan is not performing remarkably in secondary, the company will be able to cut costs thanks to its solid banking relationships, said a source who worked on the 2014 borrowing.
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German debt collector Garfunkelux issued a €365m high yield bond on Monday, becoming the first in the mainstream, public euro high yield market since June 24.
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Citi has hired a high yield and distressed salesperson from Barclays to its Europe, Middle East and Africa loan sales business in London.
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The Republic of the Union of Myanmar could soon be making waves in the international debt market, having enlisted the help of Citi and Standard Chartered to attain its first credit rating.
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China Railway Signal & Communications Corp (CRSC) started investor education for its $2bn Hong Kong IPO on Monday, July 20, becoming the first issuer brave enough to proceed with its equity-raising plans following the mainland stock market’s dramatic collapse earlier this month.
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VTB has launched a multi-tranche tender offer for dollar, Australian dollar and Swiss francs bonds.
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Citigroup sold a 4.17% stake in Abengoa’s class ‘B’ shares in an accelerated bookbuild on Thursday night, for €97.6m.
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Though Bank of America remains by far the most fined bank in history, in the second quarter results for the US banks, it was Goldman that felt the heat, sucking up a $1.45bn provision for mortgage litigation and regulatory matters.