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The public bond market needs a Gulf reopener with transparent pricing
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
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The global regulatory environment is in flux. How markets will look when the legislating is over — and how accessible and competitive they will be — is far from certain. Bankers fear unintended consequences will hamper their bosses’ ability to do business, generate profits for shareholders and continue to employ them. Perhaps the time has come to embrace change — however parochial it might be.
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Italy’s monster inflation-linked bond and record low yields for Spanish bills this week prove that it would take the worst of headlines to break the eurozone periphery rally. But the bad economic data keeps coming and the buyside would be wise to pay more attention to fundamentals.
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That whoosh of air that’s been whipping around European financial centres is not an wintery gust of wind, but rather the sigh of relief from the leveraged finance market at the return of the CLO market.
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The technology sector has grabbed the attention of banks in Asia, which are now more eager than ever to lend to companies in this industry. But smaller TMT firms looking to tap the loan market should not get their hopes up — only the market leaders will be showered with attention.
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A new private debt fund hopes to entice institutional investors into the emerging market loans product, but banks must be at the forefront of teaching these newcomers the ropes.
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That whoosh of air that’s been whipping around European financial centres is not an wintery gust of wind, but rather the sigh of relief from the leveraged finance market at the return of the European CLO market.