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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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There are many Libor scandals. Untangling them is essential if there is to be any hope of a resolution.
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Chinese President Hu Jintao visited Hong Kong last week, sparking hopes among offshore renminbi market participants that they would hear a raft of specific measures that could help the market grow. They were left disappointed, but that may be for the best. So far the pace of reform has been dangerously fast. A little pause for breath would be no bad thing lest investors and issuers start to suffer from growing pains.
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Analysts have been quick to hit out at Spain's bank stress test results last week, telling anyone who will listen that the 6% core tier one target under the stressed scenario will not give confidence. But the market should remember how far it has come on capital.
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As bank ratings sink ever lower, profits from lending are getting harder and harder to achieve. Only a reduction in the number of lenders participating in the sector can bring about real change.
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China’s decision to allow mainland companies to borrow in foreign currencies at home and send those funds to their overseas subsidiaries is being seen by some bankers as a threat to international loan volumes. But in the long run, the move could be just the opposite.
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Despite long being lauded as one of the very few effective private sector solutions for wholesale mortgage funding, covered bonds are not quite so divorced from the state as they might seem. Strong implied state support is clear in the most longstanding regime — a pattern that is likely to be replicated in others.