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◆ Attractive level found versus dollars ◆ Pricing not so dear compared to secondaries ◆ Reverse Yankees dominate credit flow
Higher rates a stumbling block for issuers that could overshadow strong demand
Deep, liquid US market offers issuers size, attractive cost and investor diversification
France’s Bastille Day and US inflation data expected to subdue supply early in the week
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NN Investment Partners has hired a head of alternative credit, who is set to start in mid-January. -
Rising defaults by Chinese firms onshore have triggered sell-offs in numerous parts of the dollar bond market over the past few weeks. But international investors appear too complacent about the health of some of the largest debt issuers from the mainland. More scepticism is needed.
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Power company Electricité de France has agreed to buy back almost €1.2bn-equivalent of its hybrid capital bonds, marking the end of a busy period for the company in the debt markets.
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Singapore’s CapitaLand Commercial Trust dove into the yen market this month to sell its inaugural green bond.
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Each year brings another retreat for European investment banks, as their seemingly invincible US competitors edge further into the European market. While the Europeans are far from capitulating, the pressure is relentless. As Jasper Cox reports, they are trying to redefine success by concentrating on the markets and segments where they are strongest
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Battling against falling volume, the loan market also has to work out how to replace Libor. Loan market life will surely get more stressful as the clock ticks down to December 2021, when the rate is due to be phased out, although distractions might come in the form of sustainability-linked structures, writes Mariam Meskin
