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Creative sovereign bond structures should be used for debt sustainability, not short-term financial engineering
Even if some investors are brushing off the risks of an escalating conflict in the Middle East, not everyone shares their confidence
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The market needs a rethink on how to understand and handle the price advantage for green bond issuers
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Europe has managed to produce two solar ABS warehouses — the US has two solar ABS eras
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Lack of progress on debt restructuring has been scaring investors away from EM bonds
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Risk retention funds and other equity vehicles have proved their merit in keeping the market alive, even if they annoy some participants
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América Móvil and its peers deserve praise for soldiering on and developing the next frontier of EM financing
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Transition bonds have garnered a reputation that belies their potential
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In the land of the too-busy, the non-deal roadshow is king
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Overwhelming demand the sovereign received makes a farce of investors’ ESG claims
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Primary markets remain in good shape, but they are not firing as well as they were a couple of weeks back
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If Chinese fast fashion retailer lists it must be held to strict standards
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While we may not see the immediate benefits of new private credit fund regulation now, we might see them eventually. We hope not to see them at all
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Some will focus on the higher borrowing costs but proving investor support was more important to the issuer
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Governments may feel they save money with retail issues, but an illiquidity premium looms
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How the new asset class performs under stress will drive investor confidence and determine its success
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With the EU embarking on a regulatory clean out, Priips might finally be in for a much-needed overhaul
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Volatile conditions and bigger deal sizes mean private lending is facing more risk than ever
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CLOs are closer to the mainstream than ever, so the asset class must stop functioning like a niche alternative
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Green bonds have always offered borrowers more than just a way to feel good about themselves
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If guidance is starting too wide, that's because the sell-side needs better feedback
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Starving investors of exposure to it should mean that the bank can lower the cost of its next new issue
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Succeeding in the rapidly growing SRT market requires a very particular set of skills. Skills acquired over a very long career.
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Europe’s IG corporate bond market is in danger of finding out how many straws it takes to break a camel’s back
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If retail investors aren’t getting involved at a time when interest rates are at their highest for a decade and savers are raring to engage, then when are they ever?
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Blowout bonds and performance in secondary gloss over the fundamental problems the sector still faces