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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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Chinese technology giant Huawei postponed its debut euro bond late on Wednesday after final terms had been released, following news of a US investigation into whether the company had violated sanctions against Iran. While Huawei had enough support to go ahead with its transaction, it put the deal on the back burner to maintain its standing with investors, said bankers. Morgan Davis reports.
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The benchmark US Treasury 10 year yield moved through the 3% level this week, creating what some say was unnecessary panic in the market. That was clearly reflected in the dollar bond issuance in Asia, with some borrowers ploughing ahead with well-received 10 year transactions and others ditching the tenor altogether. Addison Gong reports. -
Metallurgical Corporation of China (MCC) was one of a number of Chinese state-owned enterprises to sell bonds in the international market this week, bagging $500m from the first senior perpetual deal in the region in more than a month.
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State Grid Corporation of China priced a $2.8bn-equivalent four-tranche deal on Tuesday, managing to navigate the impact of the benchmark 10 year US Treasury yields finally breaching 3% after days of sell-off.
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Pelabuhan Indonesia III, also known as Pelindo III, raised $500m from a single tranche five year bond on Tuesday after scrapping a 10 year portion that was also marketed.
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Abeo, the French producer of sports and leisure equipment, has issued its first Euro private placement note. The rarity of the sector, as well as the small intended volume, meant the leads could push for tighter pricing and more attractive terms.
