Citi

The post-Easter deal pipeline began to fill on Wednesday, with ING mandating banks to arrange investor meetings ahead of its debut additional tier one trade.

Chinese department store operator Golden Eagle International Trading has launched a $500m three year bullet into general syndication. Eight mandated lead arrangers and bookrunners are on the deal.

A CEE sovereign, a Middle Eastern bank and a Jordanian corporate came to market before Easter. While this may sound like the start of an ill-advised and esoteric joke — it is April Fools’ Day after all — this week’s offerings are a perfect showcase of the diversity of CEEMEA credits available.

Tinkoff Credit Systems has bought back $80m of its 2015s, impressive considering Tinkoff’s bonds have rallied along with the rest of the Russian Eurobond market, according to bankers.

Royal DSM, the Dutch chemical company, has issued a €500m 10 year bond.

Poland printed its new 12 year note with a 0.875% coupon on Monday, making a big saving on where it priced a 2024 at 3% last January.

Chinese department store operator Golden Eagle Retail is due to hit the market for a $400m three year bullet. Eight mandated lead arrangers and bookrunners are helming the deal.

Narjess Aschi has been appointed Citi’s new head of financial institutions corporate banking for the Middle East and North Africa.

Tata Motors will open books on its nine-for-109 rights issue next month signing up a whopping nine banks to lead the deal. If the issue raises the targeted Rp75bn ($1.2bn) it will rank as India’s second largest ever rights issue.

Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power (KHNP) is gauging investor interest for a potential dollar offering having scheduled a series of meetings starting on April 7.

Prysmian, the unrated Italian cable maker, has issued a seven year bond, increasing the size from €600m to €750m thanks to robust demand.

Land Securities, the UK’s largest listed commercial property company, has signed a five year loan for £1.3bn with two new banks in the syndicate.