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Cooler reception suggest AI capex hype is shrinking
The novelty of these jumbo deals could wane as hyperscalers repeatedly hit the market
◆ Mileway debuts in euros with €1.5bn dual tranche ◆ European Outlet Mall Venture and Vesteda print green bonds ◆ Borrowers return as sector refinancing cycle turns back to unsecured debt
◆ UK defence company returns after seven year absence ◆ Sticky book as investors seek rare sterling supply from the sector ◆ Deal pays only small single digit concession
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Chinese food and beverage company Bright Food’s ability to court investors and push for a tight price for its euro-denominated bond shows the benefits ─ and downsides ─ of an aggressive approach to the euro market. -
A small deal size and investment grade ratings worked in GS Caltex Corp’s favour on Monday, allowing the South Korean oil refiner to price a tight $300m bond.
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The global airline industry is going to see a “far reaching” impact from the fallout of economic shutdowns, warned Moody’s, with the ratings agency also casting a deeply negative light on the service providers that operate around the industry.
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Segro, the FTSE 100 UK real estate investment trust, has sold €450m of private placements, according to market sources. The largest tranche was the longest, €200m at 20 years, which is sign of investors' confidence.
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Premier Oil, the UK oil company, has signed sale and purchase agreements to buy BP assets in the North Sea in a deal that could total up to $565m, with an equity raise earmarked to provide the funds for an upfront payment.
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Bonds from Indian corporations were among the worst performing investment grade deals in Asia last week. The primary market also suffered, with one deal cancelled and another put on hold.
