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Issuance has kept going by giving investors just what they want
John Healey resigned because the money was not there for defence. It may not be there for anything
Bifurcation is emerging in how investors treat the hyperscalers
Investors should feel more confident when BNPL products are regulated like mainstream consumer credit
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Debt capital market bankers have long preached that diversifying into the US investor base is the next stage of development for Chinese issuers. But with recent transactions failing to resonate with stateside accounts, Chinese names should give up on US investors for now. -
By 2018, the European Commission will review the resolution directive that came into effect at the start of this year. In light of Italian banks’ recent struggles, maybe it's already time for a rethink.
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By 2018, the European Commission will review the resolution directive that came into effect at the start of this year. In light of Italian banks’ recent struggles, maybe it's already time for a rethink.
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Can’t decide on — or can’t fathom — a good reason for the latest market movement or political development? Then try our patented Blame it on Brexit Solution™!
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There are fresh signs that the China Securities Regulatory Commission is looking to crack down on backdoor listings by overseas-listed Chinese companies, with talk that it could move to block such deals. While clamping down on excessive speculation for reverse takeovers will do the market some good, the regulator should refrain from meddling.
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Rating agency Fitch went against the norm last week when it publicly questioned the investment grade status given to Chinese online retailer JD.com by its peers. While commenting on rival deals tends to be a rarity in Asia, such an approach can only be good for the long-term development of capital markets.
