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Defaulting to dollars in volatile times denies the euro market the resilience it needs
Asset class could be protected by rising demand
Enslaved by interest rate volatility, we are all rates traders now
A corner of the UK market has provided one of the few pain trades so far since war broke out in the Middle East
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As if there wasn’t enough political risk to worry about for capital markets — June alone has the UK’s referendum on EU membership and a rerun of last year’s Spanish general election — then all those concerns have just been Trumped.
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Investors are running to Daddy over Mozambique’s debt position. In this case, Daddy is the IMF, which is being asked to report the state of play in the country’s debt. But the IMF is right not to want any involvement. This is a risk for investors to handle.
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Abu Dhabi printed a stellar $5bn bond this week after a seven year absence. But it may not be as easy for other Middle East sovereigns that need to print big bonds this year. Fundamentals point to an uphill slog.
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With so much attention on whether the UK will vote to leave the EU on June 23, there is a distinct chance of underestimating political risks developing within Europe itself.
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You might admire Obama’s clampdown on tax inversion, but if you are a loan banker starved of dealflow, you won’t thank him for it.
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Mario Draghi, European Central Bank president, is known for playing with his bazooka. Right now, it feels more like his Badedas. The capital markets are swimming in froth, as surely as if Draghi had doused them with revitalising bath goo.