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With equity returns under strain, managers would do well to slow the pace of CLO issuance
Issuance has kept going by giving investors just what they want
John Healey resigned because the money was not there for defence. It may not be there for anything
Bifurcation is emerging in how investors treat the hyperscalers
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  • The Republic of the Philippines is on a roll. It is on its way up the rating curve, it has already had success in the dollar market this year, and is trading at a big discount to some European countries. The sovereign should waste no time as this rosy situation will not last forever.
  • The Republic of the Philippines is on a roll. The country on its way up the rating curve, it has already had big success in the dollar market this year, and it is trading at an eye-popping discount to some European countries. The sovereign should waste no time taking advantage of this rosy situation. It will not last forever.
  • FIG
    After Libor fiddling and swap mis-selling, many are saying investment banks have no place in the commercial banks’ state-protected tent. The middle of a government debt crisis is not the best time to re-open this debate. But sooner or later, the ghosts will have to be faced.
  • Steadily but surely, Ireland is building confidence in its debt issuance once again. Last week’s sale of treasury bills — the country’s first since its EU bail-out in 2010 — was a cautious but impressive step towards returning to the benchmark market. The team at the National Treasury Management Agency should be congratulated for providing a rare ray of light in the European periphery sovereign debt gloom.
  • FIG
    The top four UK banks are in trouble again, for possible mis-sales of swaps to SMEs. Saying it was a one-off will not do any more. The drive for high profits will always lead to abuses. Tough regulation will be necessary — but the banking model needs to change.
  • Saying sorry properly seems to get more difficult the more senior you are. Is it arrogance or just stupidity?