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◆ Italian issuer pairs two sustainable formats ◆ Trade hits size targets ◆ Tight price tests investors' limits
◆ US drugs firm pays single digit NIP ◆ Friday deals growing more common ◆ Issuer moves ahead of anticipated quiet week
French company diversifies funding after inaugural dollar deal last year
Issuers rewarded with tight pricing
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China cut rates this week for the fifth time since November as it tried to stem the tide of a slowing economy, which has prompted a fire sale across the region’s equities and debt market. But observers are questioning the effectiveness of the cuts, which does not bode well for the pipeline for the rest of 2015, write Narae Kim and Rev Hui. -
Everbright Securities Co navigated cautious markets on its first outing to dollar bonds, thanks to the presence of anchors orders and a standby letter of credit (SBLC) from China Merchants Bank’s Shanghai branch. As the first triple-B rated SBLC backed trade, it has set a benchmark for future issues.
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Market volatility stemming from a severe slump in Chinese equities has rendered this week a dud in terms of corporate bond issuance, but syndicate bankers remain hopeful on the prospects for September.
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Europe's bond market is showing few signs of picking up speed before September, though mandates are emerging, while a pair of infrastructure deals — including one for a so-called super sewer — will be keeping loans bankers busy.
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Two rare issuers announced plans to issue euro debt on Tuesday, with Swisscom mandating for its third ever deal and Pentair hiring banks for a possible debut in the currency.
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Investors are firmly back in risk-of mode this week as global stock markets take a battering. This is likely to put new issuance on hold for the rest of the month and the outlook for September also looks uncertain, say bankers.
