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◆ Fourth largest deal from any corporate in euros ◆ Concession needed to lock in size ◆ Marketed alongside debut Canadian dollar trade
Volumes and concessions are set to skip higher, hand in hand
◆ Safer credits prove popular in uncertain market ◆ Alliander sheds orders as it punches through fair value ◆ Argan ends near five year euro absence
Lull in dollar corporate supply supports spread levels
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As the Chinese offshore bond pipeline continues to build, it is inevitable that issuers will increasingly use anchor order support to get their deals past the finish line. But the reliability of this approach was thrown into question this week, writes Addison Gong. -
UK investors that buy US private placements often struggle to compete with North American investors on price, but their disadvantage could be made worse by Brexit, if, as expected, sterling bond spreads widen.
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Thai hotel operator Minor International had to get creative with its debut $300m bond, owing to its lack of rating and inaugural status. It looked abroad for inspiration, ultimately opting for a South Korean-inspired structure. Morgan Davis reports.
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Beijing Infrastructure Investment Co showed it is still possible for a Chinese local government financing vehicle (LGFV) to pay little new issue premium for a bond, but its move came at the expense of its order book dropping by a third.
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French car parts supplier Faurecia has launched a Schuldschein expected to reach a size around €400m to €500m, as attractive euro and dollar spread ranges are planted to attract a wide group of lenders.
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Two Chinese local government financing vehicles (LGFVs) had contrasting responses to their dollar bonds on Monday. While a borrower from Tianjin pulled off its deal with enough anchor support, a Gansu province issuer faced some hiccups around pricing.
