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◆ Strong demand for first sterling bond under Andy Burnham's government ◆ Deal navigates market vol ◆ Concession small, but investors attracted to spread
◆ French real estate group prints seven year bond ◆ Covivio skips guidance and tightens spread sharply ◆ Investor selectivity returns as orders fall
Bifurcation is emerging in how investors treat the hyperscalers
◆ 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
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The busiest first half to a year in the Schuldschein market’s history is over. Nearly 70 issuers — originating from Russia to the US — have managed to launch transactions so far. But, some traditional German lenders are begging for a return to the market’s more usual sedate pace, to allow more time for vital credit work. Silas Brown reports. -
Chinese investment banks and brokerages had a dazzling performance in Asian DCM during the first half, remaining the preferred choice for the country’s offshore issuers while also making big leaps in boosting their international client base. With their rise have also come increasing concerns around best market practices – but even these may soon be a thing of the past. Addison Gong reports.
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Hindustan Petroleum Corp (HPCL) on Wednesday sealed its inaugural international bond, a $500m 10 year deal. The company capitalised on a strong bid for Indian paper, and managed to price flat to its oil and gas peers with a similar government backing.
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Chinese developer Longfor Properties Co began marketing its first investment grade dollar bond on Thursday morning in Asia.
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Hindustan Petroleum Corp (HPCL) opened books for its debut dollar transaction on Wednesday morning, and is looking for a 10 year bullet.
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The appetite of Schuldschein investors seems insatiable. Coming off the largest and busiest second quarter in the Schuldschein market's history, two non-German inaugural borrowers nearly doubled their funding targets on Tuesday.
