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With conditions this good, it makes sense for companies to take a dip
Sustainability-linked bonds are the market’s best megaphone
New securitization rules might work but they are an ugly solution
The EC’s regulatory proposals for securitization are broadly positive, but some reforms are questionable
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Austrian utility company Verbund this week did something no European issuer has ever done when it sold a single bond that had its use of proceeds tied to green and sustainability-linked metrics. This is an excellent development for the ESG market, and finally covers glaring weak spots in the effectiveness of green bonds. -
Banks shouldn’t get their hopes up for radical changes to the capital buffer system.
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Inflated order books are only becoming more prevalent thanks to the European Central Bank’s increased firepower. The way to properly deal with this issue is through a collective effort from every corner of the capital markets.
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Hundreds of things happened this week in sustainable finance. That’s normal now — it’s become a fizzing, global market which is ever-present. Anyone who predicted, say, four years ago that sustainable finance would take over the whole capital market probably feels the outcome has exceeded their expectations.
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There are more risks than rewards for banks in the primary market right now.
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The London listing review, out this week, has been hailed as a vital chance for the City to straighten its slipping crown as Europe’s top financial centre.
