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Disruptive US economic policy has not yet dented credit appetite
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
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Indian non-banking financial companies will be forced to wean off from their reliance on the rupee bond market and tap international investors next year amid a liquidity crunch onshore. But with buyers becoming increasingly selective on the kinds of NBFCs they will buy, borrowers should be prepared to pay up. -
Fear of an onshore default by a Chinese local government financing vehicle (LGFV) led to a sell-off in the dollar bond market on Monday. But after news emerged of a government rescue of the company, both the primary and secondary markets quickly recovered.
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Another packaging company is hunting for better financing terms in the issuer-friendly European high yield bond market. Berry Global follows companies such as Crown, Ball, Smurfit Kappa, Owen-Illinois and Ardagh with an ambitious refinancing that could be priced as early as Thursday — the day of the UK general election.
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Months after failing to repay both renminbi and dollar bonds, Haikou Meilan International Airport has now confirmed the non-payment, adding to the spate of recent defaults from Chinese issuers.
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Chinese real estate firms Seazen Holdings Co and China South City Holdings both came to the dollar bond market this week, making use of a narrowing window for issuance before the year ends.
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Malaysian energy services group Serba Dinamik International faced an uphill battle on Thursday when it courted investors for a new bond.
