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The preference for a diverse group of lead managers and the convention of reciprocity keep covered bond bookrunning competitive despite concentration so far this year
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
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While a Eu44.5bn book makes for punchy headlines, the EFSF deal doesn’t tackle the eurozone problems — it barely counts as a sticking plaster.
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The euro market for senior unsecured bank debt may be slowly improving, but wholesale funding is still challenging for many who need it.
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Overcrowding among supranationals and agencies in the debt markets is becoming a very real possibility with several new, big borrowers set to come to the capital markets this year.
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Why on earth would anyone want to join the eurozone? It’s a good question and one that was frequently posed at the Euromoney CEE conference in Vienna last week. The loan market, for one, appears happy enough to continue to support its customers in their local currencies.
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The last two weeks have marked a turning point for the peripheral eurozone’s corporate borrowers. Investors are more willing than at any stage since the Greek crisis to judge them on their standalone merits. Of course, a hot European corporate bond market helps.
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With too many banks chasing too few deals, terms will get racier. Sooner or later the pressure will tell.