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Turbulent market conditions of the Middle East war have pushed bond issuers and investors to try new things
A swift response is tempting, but lenders should avoid kneejerk reaction
Talk of de-dollarisation has evaporated. The dollar market remains the undisputed king of financing
Inflation caused by war threatens budding recovery in commercial real estate
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Autumn is approaching swiftly and, along with falling leaves and lengthening nights, it will bring US money market fund reform. But banks don't seem ready.
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The Securities and Exchange Board of India’s (Sebi) move to give the country’s start-ups a leg up deserves an ‘A’ for effort, but is ultimately in vain. The regulator wants to make it easier for start-ups to list and raise funds, but it would be better off scrapping the proposal before getting anyone’s hopes up. -
Anyone who thinks that a merger between LSE and Deutsche Börse is odds-on now they have shareholder approval should hold that thought — there is still a very long way to go, with many twists and turns ahead.
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Turkish banks have long enjoyed cheap one year loans from international banks but it is now more obvious than ever that the sector should have made hay while the sun shone.
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Sunshine 100 China Holdings printed a $200m convertible bond last week that drew flak for the inherent weaknesses in its structure. But although it defied what many consider to be “proper” CB execution, look past the criticism and it’s clear that the equity-linked market is open for business — even when the trade is off-kilter.
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Yapi Kredi chose to cancel a deal before settlement last week, following the attempt coup in Turkey, and a four point drop in the bond's price. The decision was wise and investor friendly, but it's not a new precedent in emerging markets.
