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High yield

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High yield investors nibble at IG names, as credit investors brace for ‘trillions’ unlocked from money market funds
Embattled utility makes final plea for court to sanction £3bn in emergency funding
Thames Water refinancing battle is an unedifying mess
Embattled utility asks judge to approve £3bn lifeline as creditor groups keep fighting
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  • Troubled Italian ferry company Moby has said that the restructuring proposals it had received from bondholders so far were ‘incompatible with the applicable laws’, ‘incompatible with existing operational contracts’ and ‘excessively penalising creditors outside the ad hoc group’.
  • Asian debt borrowers were able to skirt market volatility for much of last week, selling more than $9bn of bonds. But the market slump hit Asia hard as the week drew to a close and the jitters continued on Monday morning.
  • The only high yield bond deal being actively marketed in euros this week has been postponed. The deal was for Fugro, the Dutch company that provides geographical data and asset integrity services to onshore and offshore industries. It was a debut issue for a listed company with no sponsor involved, so there had been good interest, but market conditions just proved too difficult.
  • Three Chinese real estate developers braved a volatile market on Thursday, raising $800m as fears around the coronavirus continued to ravage secondary prices.
  • Leveraged finance investors are no shrinking violets, and held out longer than most against the rising pessimism caused by the coronavirus. But by Thursday, it was even giving high yield and leveraged loan players a sinking feeling.
  • Workers of the world’s capital markets united this week in efforts to keep the funding flowing as the threat of the Covid-19 coronavirus advances. Roadshows, mandate pitches and even quotidian office life faced emergency changes as embattled financiers braced themselves and their businesses for virus disruption.