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Asian buyers driving callable SSA market have resurfaced in public benchmark deals
Public sector issuers have become more flexible when executing cross-currency interest rate swaps
Politically motivated prosecutions endanger democracy
Solutions exist but political will is necessary
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Surely peak chastisement of the financial services industry was reached this week when the Bank of England berated UK lenders for using what by any standard must seem prudent risk modelling. -
At various points over the last five years, and even before that, those in euro corporate bonds have grown excited about the establishment of the long dated market. However, the 20 year to 30 year area of the curve has been the least predictable and most difficult thing to hit — the one iron in the market’s golf bag.
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Market participants are clamouring for sovereigns to join France and enter the green bond market. It would likely help the market, but would it help the environment?
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The EU has caught the rest of the world on the hop. Years of neglecting structural reform, anaemic growth, all manner of financial crises, domestic political disruption, ructions with Greece — and now divorce with the UK — have variously driven predictions of death for both the Union and the euro. It hasn’t turned out like that.
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A trend in the US over the past couple of years has involved securitization issuers doing everything possible to avoid using the term subprime. Such verbal chicanery does their market no favours.
