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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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Be under no illusion. A vote by Britain to leave the EU would be a cataclysmic event for the European capital markets. In the worst case scenario — Brexit kicking off a full EU collapse — it could make the horrors of late 2008 look like a picnic.
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The 10 year Bund yield came within a whisker of negative territory this week. While that may be seen as the complete breakdown of everything you ever thought you knew about bonds, for one closely related branch of issuers it represents a golden age.
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One of the cases pro-EU UK politicians make, at least to City officials, against Brexit is that the whole of post-crisis regulation would have to be rewritten from scratch, leaving banks facing years more uncertainty.
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As the European Central Bank finally begins buying investment grade corporate bonds next week, anticipation has already produced remarkable results. But until other asset classes receive its boost, CSPP will not be vindicated.
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European Council president Donald Tusk this week told European Union leaders their “utopian” illusions were tearing Europe apart. They may end up doing the same to its banking sector.
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Gulf Co-operation Council bond issuance hit a year-to-date record this week, boosted by the whopping $9bn bond from Qatar. Emerging markets bankers are right to be nervous about how much more investors can take but finding out need not be traumatic.