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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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Green hybrids are still a niche part of the corporate treasurer’s arsenal, but with balance sheets battered by the coronavirus pandemic and investors clamouring for both sustainability-linked and higher yielding debt, now is the time for more borrowers to take the plunge. -
Worldline, the French payments company, received a warm reception from bond investors on Tuesday, putting aside any concerns that the scandal at German competitor Wirecard would sully sentiment towards the sector.
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Healthy financial systems should not rely on short sellers and journalists to expose accounting scandals at large, publicly listed companies. Regulators and auditors should have been the heroes of the Wirecard story but their inability to see what others saw plainly paints them as the villains in this edition of German corporate noir.
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Exxon Mobil Corp, the US oil major, launched €4.5bn of bonds on Tuesday to establish a euro curve for the first time. Parts of its dollar bonds came under selling pressure as investors looked to swap into the cheaper debt.
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CLP Power Hong Kong has added $750m to its coffers from a dual-tranche bond, taking advantage of the hot demand for its subsidiary’s recent issue to attract investors.
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Electricity company Perusahaan Listrik Negara (PLN) rode on the coattails of the Indonesian sovereign’s dollar bond sale to raise $1.5bn this week.
