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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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Now it gets serious. The shutdown of the senior unsecured bond market is in danger of hitting every financial institution, not just the lower tier credits, and the longer the market remains shut the more investor sentiment is soured.
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Politicians and regulators continue to sing the praises of harmonisation, but the tune is increasingly discordant.
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Despite the sovereign debt crisis, deal flow in the securitisation market seems to be ticking along at a steady pace, albeit far below pre-crisis levels. Yet the sector is dependent on a fairly small number of investors whose appetite cannot be limitless. Regulatory certainty is needed before true recovery can occur.
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Has the corporate bond boom turned to bust? It certainly looks that way from the results of the Bank of England’s latest auction of corporate debt that showed a marked increase in investors’ desire to get out of the asset class.
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Malaysia braved the creaking credit markets last week with a rare Islamic bond. But does it mean anything for the rest of the Asian debt markets?
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The syndicated loan market has put on a show of immunity to the eurozone debt crisis, while the corporate bond has fallen sick. But while security sales will likely be back just as soon as markets feel a touch of stability, there could be long-term changes in store for loans.