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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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If bankers had to put one thing on their Christmas lists it would have been a new year free of disruptions. But it looks like Santa Claus was paying attention to all those conduct fines. One week in and we’re off to a stinker.
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Bond trading has never been a gentleman’s game exactly, but it has always seemed a more dignified pursuit than the Wild West of the money markets. So as the full scale of the Libor scandal lurched into view, the bond markets in EMEA managed to maintain composure.
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The US Federal Reserve’s rate rise on Wednesday was much like Chelsea Football Club’s sacking of its manager José Mourinho a day later — a momentous event that you could see coming a mile away.
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While the world winces in anticipation of a brutal hit for emerging markets after the US Federal Reserve raised rates on Wednesday, remember manyy CEEMEA credits are soaking up cheap money from quantitative easing programmes in Japan and Europe.
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Regulators and politicians thought after the crisis that lenders should stick to making loans that match their liabilities — banks to the short term, insurance companies to long term lending. The opposite is happening. If regulators want to achieve their aims, they need to review the rules now.
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KfW will use sustainability criteria when choosing leads for its green bonds. It is a logical and welcome step.
