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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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Only five years ago, fixed income was described by Mercer, the investment consultant, as the “forgotten child” of the responsible investment movement. No longer.
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Tschüss, Barclays. The safe and stodgy Swiss franc bond market was anything but this week. Barclays, which entered the market with great fanfare in 2010, has shut down all bond activities in the currency — a drastic move as part of its cull of up to 400 investment banking jobs.
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It has been a trying week for emerging market bankers and issuers, but both fund flows and credit spreads indicate that it wasn’t a shocking one. And the flight from EM funds into the European periphery that has been underway for some time will benefit both markets.
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The Spanish Treasury showed that timing is something on which it is a bit of an expert this week.
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A palpable sense of trepidation returned to Islamic finance practitioners this week on learning that the United Kingdom’s long demanded sukuk debut may not happen until at least October.
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When did you last see a $25bn book for a perpetual non-call 10 year additional tier one capital deal with two triggers for temporary principal write-down, one based on the issuer’s capital ratio and the other based on the capital ratio of its parent group, both of them set at different levels?