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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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European securitisation’s long rehabilitation process is about to enter a new phase.
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The message, according to peripheral sovereign funding teams and European politicians, has been: “Crisis? What crisis?” Bond investors might put it another way: “Progress? What progress?”
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Allowing banks a longer transition period to bolster their balance sheets is a small price to pay for retaining strong prudential standards in the long term. The Basel Committee has got its priorities straight.
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Portugal remains locked out of the capital markets, even as conditions improve for its neighbour. But until the sovereign braves the syndicated market, little will change.
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A Spanish revival for securitisation remains tantalisingly out of reach, despite the country’s banks making impressive progress in the senior and covered bond markets in recent weeks.
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Investors may have been ripping new bond issues out of dealers’ hands and then watching them rally all summer long. But this is no time to be complacent if you’re on a syndicate desk or in DCM: there are rumblings of mass movement afoot, and even of job losses.