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Inflation caused by war threatens budding recovery in commercial real estate
Renewables can make Europe’s capital markets less vulnerable to energy price shocks
The market-shutting crisis this spring is very different to that which followed last year's US tariffs
Borrowers from the Gulf region have a track record of remarkable primary market prints
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The troubles faced by legendary fund manager Neil Woodford and the decision to gate one of his UK equity funds has led to discussion over the future of active management and whether Woodford’s difficulties are a serious blow to the industry. Such talk is premature. -
Buyers of Russia sovereign bonds could get burned as the US contemplates new sanctions against the country. But it seems they and Russia's public debt officials have not made it to the end of HBO's Game of Thrones. Had they done so, they would have learned a valuable lesson. They must do so quickly.
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The surprise takeover of troubled Baoshang Bank, together with the resignation of Bank of Jinzhou’s auditor, is a wake-up call for a market that had enjoyed a rosy outlook.
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Bigger is not always better. Just ask Huarong Asset Management, which appointed 30 banks to manage a deal that caused headaches for bankers and investors alike.
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UK capital markets issuers and investors who want to do deals need to prepare to ignore Brexit and come to market. There is no sense in waiting for political calm — the European election result shows it simply is not going to come.
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The speed with which sterling sub-sectors have switched their benchmark rate from Libor to Sonia has been astonishing. There’s still some way to go, particularly in the corporate market, but the transition, which looked almost unassailable in 2017, might just be done on time.
