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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 US dollar covered bond market is all set for Royal Bank of Canada to issue the first SEC registered deal. But despite the promise this offers, others may not yet be ready to follow.
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Japan’s megabanks have long faced a domestic client base that has little appetite for loans, and offers little opportunity for big profits. But overseas expansion is no sure bet when the world is as fraught as it is now. These banks are forced to walk a tightrope, and earnings announcements next week will give a clue as to whether they have a plan to steady themselves.
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As Basel III approaches, investors should expect to see more deals like VTB’s hybrid capital deal. They need to get used the potential variables that such trades bring.
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Demonstrating access to the capital markets is an essential part of a country's economic rehabilitation. That makes last week's bond from Ukraine useful. But one deal is no evidence of regular access and the faith of some investors does not outweigh all other problems.
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The contrasting trajectories of two jumbo KKR buyouts are embarrassing for leveraged finance bankers and investors. And they should trigger a long, hard look at what drives investment decisions.
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Japan’s megabanks have long faced a domestic client base that has little appetite for loans, and offers little opportunity for big profits. But overseas expansion is no sure bet when the world is as fraught as it is now. These banks are forced to walk a tightrope, and earnings announcements next week will give a clue as to whether they have a plan to steady themselves.