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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 recent success of Indian borrowers in the offshore bond market has sparked talk of a revival in issuance from the nation. While abundant market liquidity and the low yielding environment are a boon for issuers in the high beta country, the window is expected to be short lived, writes Narae Kim. -
China Minmetals Corp printed its first dollar bond of the year on Wednesday, replicating the same structure as its last outing a year ago. While some market participants reckoned the issuer was aggressive with pricing, the secondary performance of the notes indicated otherwise.
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Greenland Hong Kong and China Railway Group opened books for their respective dollar bonds on Thursday after meetings with investors earlier this week.
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Israeli-American pharmaceutical company Teva made a swift entry into the European investment grade corporate bond market on Wednesday, winning an order book to rival AB-InBev’s €13.25bn record breaker.
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China Minmetals Corp started attracting attention from investors on Wednesday morning, taking bids for a dollar offering divided into a five and 10 year.
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ONGC Videsh made an opportunistic move on Tuesday, taking advantage of abundant market liquidity to achieve what some considered an aggressively priced bond. But with expectations high that the window for issuance is short lived, more credits from the high beta country will keep knocking on investors’ doors.
