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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
High yield issuers may be worried about market access, but some do not see them losing it
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Investors have dumped Peking University Founder Group Co’s $2.95bn of dollar bonds after a default by the company in onshore China rattled markets. But despite numerous default situations from the country making headlines this year, market participants are not hitting the panic button just yet, writes Addison Gong. -
Fixed income investors are eager to close the books on a strong year for returns in high beta credit, and are sitting on their hands, hoping to avoid a repeat of the ugly end to 2018. But still the debut borrowers come.
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Three Chinese property names hit the bond market on Tuesday, raising a combined $1.624bn in a mix of senior and subordinated trades.
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CVC-backed financial technology firm Sisal Pay is marketing a €530m issue of senior floating-rate notes to finance a merger with Intesa Sanpaolo-owned Banca 5’s payments business. The new venture is aiming to be the next Nexi, another Italian fintech star that listed recently and has had success in the high yield bond market too.
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Peking University Founder Group Co failed to repay a Rmb2bn ($284m) onshore bond on Monday, as worries about its mounting debt continue to put pressure on its dollar bonds.
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Ellaktor is looking to tempt international investors with a carefully designed green bond that excludes a shaky construction business. The Greek company is looking to replace most of its long-term capital structure, currently heavy on local bank loans.
