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◆ Telco takes size in euros and duration in sterling ◆ Elevated premiums paid at the long end ◆ Sterling tranche AT&T's first since 2018
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
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Beijing Energy Investment Holding (BEIH) is set to join the string of Chinese issuers who have increasingly tapped the euro bond market this year. -
The unusual execution of some recent Chinese euro deals might not be everyone’s cup of tea, especially those participants who like to preach best market practices. But the doomsayers should not be so quick to condemn. What the Chinese have shown is the type of flexibility that is needed to get deals done.
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The corporate bond pipeline is swelling again as Transport et Infrastructures Gaz France, the French gas distribution and storage company, mandated banks on Monday for its second ever euro deal.
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Three Chinese names are meeting with investors for new bonds. China Oilfield Services (COSL) and HNA Capital have mandated banks for dollar offerings, while Capital Juda has opted for offshore renminbi (CNH) on its first international outing.
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Beijing Infrastructure Investment started receiving bids for a four year euro-denominated bond on July 20, the second time it is tapping the currency this year.
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Xinjiang Goldwind Science & Technology ventured into an uncharted territory on July 16 issuing the maiden green bond by a Chinese issuer. While the deal is expected to be the first of many, investors were largely indifferent about the trade’s green credentials.
