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◆ Bureau Veritas tests eight year euro demand ◆ Deal lands tight with slim concession ◆ Book attrition no concern
◆ Irish cladding company returns after 2024 debut ◆ Strong demand drives sharp tightening on both tranches ◆ Four year leg outperforms seven year on orders
◆ Minimal concessions paid ◆ Books peak high before shrinking ◆ Final demand in line with recent trades
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Judge asked to consider alternative funding plan as investor calls grow for government intervention -
The decompression trade between high grade and high yield credit is far from guaranteed to pay off
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Bank wants to grow risk management offering in north America
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GlobalCapital asked heads of debt capital markets businesses across the Street about their expectations for 2025 and their experiences of 2024. Most predict rising issuance volumes as Ralph Sinclair discovers whether they see AI, blockchains, or the rather more human rise of private credit as the most disruptive threat to the industry
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The capital markets are finding growing uses for artificial intelligence as language models go from being large and broad, to small and tightly focused. AI has already been deployed to increase administrative efficiency. Automation in trading and execution is next, writes Gaia Freydefont
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Investment grade companies had one overarching bond market strategy this year: get everything done before November’s US election. The poll may have passed smoothly, but it was preceded by a market where borrowers were willing to take risks and push for ambitious deals. GlobalCapital recognises below the issuers that exemplified that courage and determination
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