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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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The Singapore Exchange has been languishing this year, with no sizeable IPOs hitting the market. But things could be finally looking up, with Canada’s Manulife Financial Corp making headway with a real estate investment trust listing in the southeast Asian city-state. It’s time for issuers to prepare for a market revival. -
What’s a CEO worth? Based on the price action in Deutsche Bank on Monday, roughly $2.7bn. But how much can one man ever expect to change a business?
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Two of the public sector bond markets’ biggest beasts locked horns this week when they picked the same day to bring dollar benchmarks in the same maturity. But this could be the new normal.
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Middle East fees for bonds have been crunched over the last year as competition heats up in the region to win mandates and other ancillary business. But issuers must be careful not to kill the golden goose.
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A post-oil world is no longer a hippy fantasy. By 2100, G7 leaders have declared, the global economy should no longer be cooking on gas. Policy and markets now face profound change.
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Khazanah Nasional took a huge step forward for socially responsible investment (SRI) in Malaysia this month with the country’s first sukuk in the sector, adopting a unique structure that could see investors’ pay-out reduced. It is a bold move for social reform, but Khazanah’s SRI sukuk may be a bit too ahead of its time.
