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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 AT&T transaction is a great success for JP Morgan and good news for those few banks that can get a piece. But it does not mean that a deluge of M&A is about to hit the market.
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Japan’s government is in the midst of a crisis of epic proportions, and all attention must be on helping the country get through the difficult situation it is facing. But soon the task of rebuilding the country will begin — and there is no nation in Asia better equipped to do so.
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The rally in corporate credit since the start of the year looked like it was unstoppable. That was until this week. But investors needn’t be too concerned. Corporate borrowers have built enough protection over the last two years to serve as a buffer for any economic slowdown.
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Two weeks ago, it looked like Aussie banks were about to take a savage beating, courtesy of the Basel III liquidity rules. Now it looks like they getting off easier than any other banks in the world.
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Kazakh companies are back in the loan market, helped along by surging oil and commodity prices. But with memories still fresh of painful restructuring and the effect of Basel III on interbank lending beginning to be felt, it isn’t yet time to invite the country’s banks in from the cold.
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Japan’s economy is unlikely to suffer drastically following the devastating earthquake last week. But the disaster could exacerbate long existing structural problems in the country — and push Japan further down the pecking order of global powers.