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Where do investors look when JGBs and USTs are no longer reliable?
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
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The news that seven open ended commercial real estate funds froze redemptions this week should come as no surprise. Funding highly illiquid, chunky investments with cash that investors can pull at short notice is a flawed strategy.
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Looking at corporate bond issuance in Europe over the last two weeks you would be forgiven for thinking the Brexit vote had never happened.
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After a freeze brought about by the UK’s Brexit vote, the European capital markets are thawing. While only a tap, the German State of Hesse has reopened public sector bond markets. Perhaps it was no coincidence that Frankfurt, in Hesse, is eager to raise its profile as an alternative for financial firms wanting to leave London.
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Last Friday's force 12 financial hurricane had been downgraded to a storm in a rather British tea cup by Thursday as primary capital markets dusted themselves off and reopened with deals from across the spectrum. But don't relax yet — the UK’s EU vote may prove the catalyst for a host of horrors over the summer.
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Capital markets people thought Brexit would not happen because the UK electorate always chooses the sensible option in the end. But it hasn’t. -
Argentine province Salta paused bond plans this week because of Brexit uncertainty. Don’t expect it to wait long though: overall, global market pain is Argentina’s gain.
