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◆ Japanese financial services group's UK arm prints three year bond ◆ Orderbook falls as issuer prices 'very tightly' ◆ Week front-loaded ahead of ECB meeting
◆ Only euro IG corporate deal on Monday ◆ Issuer slashes the spread and increases size ◆ Single digit concession spotted
High yields are keeping investors interested for now
Spreads widen after string of surprise jumbo tech trades
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Asia’s primary bond market has been deathly silent this week, slammed shut by a pair of public holidays and a gun-shy investor base. But borrowers continue to wait on the sidelines, ready to jump at any chance they can get. -
Issuance of US private placement debt has fallen by up to a quarter year on year, according to US PP market participants. The fault lies in the US — as opposed to Australia and Europe — as the cost of debt begins to rise for issuers alongside US rate rises.
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Hopes for a pick-up in bond issuance volumes in Asia were dashed this week as trade war fears between the US and China made investors risk averse.
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Several international borrowers are marketing in the Schuldschein market. Though there are several idiosyncratic reasons for each, the prevailing idea is the instrument is competing with the unrated bond market on price again.
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Russia’s Bank for Development and Foreign Economic Affairs (VEB) has signed an agreement with China Development Bank that could see the Chinese state run lender provide up to $9.8bn-equivalent in loans to finance joint projects between the two institutions.
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The National Development and Reform Commission intends to restrict offshore bond quotas for Chinese corporations, while also limiting the use of proceeds to refinancing.
