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◆ Telecoms firm takes €1bn across two legs ◆ No to negative premiums offered ◆ Real money sticks as fast money falls out
◆ Real estate firm takes £400m on second outing ◆ Single digit concession needed ◆ Elevated sterling yields putting off potential issuers
◆ 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
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The Bank of England sent the sterling corporate bond market down the path of monetary distortion this Thursday as it resurrected quantitative easing, including the asset class on its target list. Ross Lancaster reports. -
Sterling corporate issuers stood ready to take a lump out of their costs of funding on Thursday after the Bank of England announced a £10bn bond buying programme targeting their market.
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Energias de Portugal made an opportunistic grab for euros on Thursday, proving that even as August begins, healthy order books and negative new issue premiums are still available for corporate bond issuers.
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UK housing association group Orbit Group nipped in ahead of the corporate bond market’s summer break to issue the retained £50m portion of a 30 year secured bond.
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There is a distinct sense of impending summer slowdown in corporate debt this week, both for loans and bonds. But that has not stopped a number of borrowers rushing to wrap up sizeable deals before the window closes.
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Hong Kong conglomerate The Wharf (Holdings) is planning to make its first appearance in the interbank Panda bond market having filed an application to the National Association of Financial Market Institutional Investors (Nafmii) last month.
