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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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Rouble Eurobonds from Russian issuers — the emerging market’s bull market product of 2007 — are back. And this time, they could be here to stay.
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While a tax on banks to create a bailout fund is sensible in principle, in practice it could, in fact, lead to greater market indiscipline. Moreover, the latest banker bashing — from an unlikely source, the UK Conservative party — shows that momentum for global harmonisation of financial rules is close to fizzling out.
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German healthcare group Fresenius showed its might last week when it amended a $1.2bn syndicated loan, as a result cutting its interest payments substantially. It’s not just good news for the company: if history is a guide, then where Fresenius goes, others soon follow.
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German healthcare group Fresenius showed its might last week when it amended a $1.2bn syndicated loan, as a result cutting its interest payments substantially. It’s not just good news for the company: if history is a guide, then where Fresenius goes, others soon follow.
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The European corporate bond market is back on form, but this is no repeat of 2009. The companies now dominating the market are from lower down the investment grade ratings spectrum, and while this is great for investors and borrowers, it won’t necessarily spell a big surge in deal volumes.
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The New York bankruptcy court examiner’s report into Lehman Brothers highlights the thorny problem of cross-border regulation — and hands ammunition to advocates of tight national ringfencing.