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◆ Food group issues euros to finance dollar tender ◆ Low single digit concession offered ◆ Dairy firm Arla preps euro debut
Estonian sovereign outing its first under local law
◆ Aerospace firm ends near six year euro market absence ◆ Books soar for seven year deal ◆ Trade lands close to fair value
◆ Schaeffler attracts €5.8bn peak book… ◆ …while SPIE finds €2.8bn of orders ◆ Strong demand allows for strong price moves
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Despite its technical strength, Europe’s corporate bond market has sagged this week, as negative rates discourage issuers from pre-funding and slow the pace of supply. -
China Petrochemical Corp, also known as Sinopec, is back in the debt market less than five months after its last transaction, and is seeking out a triple-tranche dollar trade.
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European investment grade corporate bond issuance has wound down ahead of the Federal Open Market Committee meeting, but supply has been dwindling for about a week already.
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Investment grade loans continued to bask in the glow of Bayer's $57bn deal while the levloan market is beset by repricings. But IG and high yield bond markets were quiet this week as participants waited for the outcome of Wednesday's US Federal Reserve meeting.
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Standard Chartered has expanded Kaustubh Kulkarni’s responsibilities within debt capital markets as the bank seeks fresh opportunities in local currency bonds.
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Toyota Motor Credit, the financing arm of Toyota, revved into the sterling bond market for the first time in five years on Tuesday as it printed a £500m ($649m) deal that attracted international demand.
