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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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While Bank of England governor Mark Carney took an admirable step to encourage UK bank lending on Tuesday, the syndicated loan market does not need more bank liquidity, it needs gutsy treasurers.
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After months of inactivity, offshore renminbi-denominated bonds finally came to life this week with two Chinese issuers announcing their respective transactions. The deals are widely expected to fare well and have excited some market participants, but it would be premature to call a comeback of the dim sum market. -
An impassioned Brexit-inspired request from the managing director of the GlobalCapital group
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Private equity funds have spent the last two or three years clearing out their cupboards, selling business after business. They have plenty of new money, too — but have not been buying assets. Brexit could bring them out of hiding.
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Even if the terms of the UK’s exit from the European Union are tied up soon, market volatility will remain high — with a second referendum on Scottish independence almost a certainty. And this time, a vote to leave the UK is highly likely.
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Wimbledon (the tennis tournament, not the suburb), like the City of London, attracts the world’s top talent, very little of which is home-grown. But how stable will this effect be in a post-Brexit reality? And can we have some certainties about how it’s going to work, please?
