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Chemical sector's growing uncompetitiveness a problem when it comes to attracting investment in the capital markets
When staff complain, they deserve a fair hearing, not a wall of silence
Benin reaped the rewards of its sukuk debut last week, and will do so for years to come
Little green men could be closer than they appear
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By bringing a dollar deal that offered a curve-adjusted reoffer spread of just a few basis points over US Treasuries, the Swedish debt management office has not only blown apart the minimum spread myth of Treasuries plus 10bp but also has shown how low a borrower can go against the dollar benchmark.
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The Islamic finance market is having arguably its best year ever. After a catalogue of breakthroughs, the industry has plenty to celebrate and every reason to look forward to an even better 2013. So why is it so downbeat?
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Berau Coal Energy investors are wondering whether they will be able to use a change of control put in one of its outstanding bonds. But they only have themselves to blame. They should have pushed for clearer language in documentation.
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The European Council hopes to charge towards banking union later this week, “sprinting” ahead with plans to make the ECB the single supervisor. But it should not press on blindly: a well-designed banking union is far preferable to one thrown together in haste.
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The EFSF is over the hump of what could prove a tough task of raising €11bn in the fourth quarter. But did it get the pricing right with its latest five year?
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Japan’s residential mortgage-backed securities market was effectively taken over several years ago by a local housing agency. This has worked well for homebuyers, but not for banks. It is time the government pushed more banks back into the RMBS market.