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Thames's troubles are contained for now, but risk of contagion remains
Proceeds earmarked to refinance upcoming maturity
◆ 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
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Indian issuers have been a rarity in the bond market this year, with 15 international deals reaching investors. But market participants are predicting a busy fourth quarter, thanks to growing needs for infrastructure funding and new changes to rules governing offshore fundraising. Narae Kim reports. -
Standard Chartered has reorganised its capital markets operations, splitting its DCM and loan syndications units. Coinciding with the rejig is the departure of Aaron Russell-Davison as the head of debt capital markets, with more changes expected to take place.
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Markets have stabilised after the recent turmoil, but a lack of issuance across corporate bonds and loans this week illustrates how nervous borrowers are that further upheaval could be on its way.
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South Korean bond issuers have garnered a reputation for squeezing investors for every penny possible with aggressively-priced transactions. Investors may be critical of their tactics but the market needs to recognise the savviness of this strategy.
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Aaron Russell-Davison has left his role as Standard Chartered’s head of debt capital markets, his move coinciding with the bank reorganising its capital markets operations, according to sources close to the situation.
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Dongfeng Motor Group is set to meet investors ahead of what will be its first offshore bond. The company has opted for a euro deal as it aims to use proceeds to pay back part of a bridge loan in that currency.
