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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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The underperformance of China Aoyuan Property Group’s bond on Thursday cast a shadow over new issues from Yuzhou Properties Co and Fantasia Holdings Group Co, with pretty muted responses for both deals. -
Lebara, the telecommunications firm, is looking to redeem its €350m bond due 2022 early rather than list it on the Oslo exchange, after it failed to meet a deadline to produce full audited financial results. It seemed to suggest on Monday that unnamed forces were massing against it, but senior high yield bankers warned that the lightly regulated Nordic exchanges had always been likely to invite this sort of drama.
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There are two phrases that don’t often go together in the capital markets: ‘13% yield’ and ‘two year bond’. But that eye-watering funding cost was just what China’s Hydoo International Holding paid on its latest exchange offer, marking the highest yield for a dollar bond since 2015. Bankers think there will be plenty more where that came from, writes Addison Gong.
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China Aoyuan Property Group’s $200m bond dropped sharply in the secondary market on Thursday as global markets wreaked havoc on the company’s notes.
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Investors appear to be allocating more cash to buying leveraged loans and high yield bonds.
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Investment grade corporate market participants are all aware that the European Central Bank’s bond buying programme will come to an end in 2018. The pace of that buying slowed in April, but the cash that investors are holding is proving to be an easy replacement for the central bank’s support.
