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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 strong start to leveraged buyout financings in Asia this year, driven by China, is raising hopes among bankers that the momentum is set to continue, with market conditions considered ideal for companies going private or making acquisitions. But with the Asian LBO market still in its early stages, dealers wanting to bring home the bacon need to follow three steps. -
The international response to Crimea has been decided. All that remains is a few brief months of playfighting, with weak politics and even weaker sanctions.
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For the last few months, China Development Bank has been planning an offshore renminbi deal in the ASEAN region. Last week it pushed the button, and found demand where it wanted it. But while using allocations to target a location is all very well, the real breakthrough will be the development of a vibrant secondary market.
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With high-profile listings from a range of technology firms in recent months, fears of a tech bubble have returned to many investors' minds. But the really dangerous stocks are lurking in the less exciting parts of the sector.
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After two weeks of bitter bidding for mobile operator SFR, Numericable appears to have outdone its rival Bouygues. While the news has come as a shock to many in France, it looks set to lift the spirits of Europe’s listless leveraged finance market.
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With high profile listings from a range of technology firms in recent months, fears of a tech bubble have returned to many investors' minds. But the really dangerous stocks are lurking in the less exciting parts of the sector.
