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High yield issuers may be worried about market access, but some do not see them losing it
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Future Land Development Holdings got a head start on other high yield issuers gearing up to hit the bond market this week, raising $300m on Monday at a level that was 37.5bp inside initial guidance. -
Sub-one year dollar bonds from Chinese issuers are back, but this time they are being used strategically to get reasonable pricing during tough times. Rather than condemn this tenor, it is time to view these notes for what they are — practical and providing flexibility.
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Issuance in Europe’s high yield bond market should take off after March, participants say, predicting a slow but resilient first quarter, even though new distressed credits may emerge in January.
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Dollar bond issuance in Asia appears to have got off to a strong start, with a rally both in the primary and secondary markets. But that is not enough for many DCM bankers in the region, who are hoping for a bigger upside.
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Indian and Indonesian dollar bonds were buoyed last week by positive investor sentiment that drove secondary market trading and paved the way for fresh debt issuance.
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All eyes were on Sunac China Holdings on Thursday when it executed a deal that was six times covered at its peak. Despite the competition, Redco Properties Group also managed to walk away with a new bond, thanks to the flexibility of the 364-day format.
