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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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Nordic high yield bond bankers are making a play to attract more borrowers from elsewhere in Europe, promising them access to local investors familiar with mid-cap borrowers and small deal sizes. This week, SecureLink, a Belgian software security company, listed its first bond on the Oslo Stock Exchange. -
Fosun International raised $700m from two bonds on Monday, tapping an outstanding three year sold at the end of 2017 while extending its maturity profile with a new five non call three year. The deal came a week after Moody’s raised the issuer’s corporate family rating by one notch.
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Indonesian construction services company Wijaya Karya sealed a Rph5.4tr ($404.7m) offshore rupiah bond on Monday, a key deal in the opening up of the Komodo bond market.
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Komodo bonds — offshore Indonesian rupiah bonds — are finally sputtering into life. This week, the second such deal by an Indonesian company has shown their potential. But don’t count your dragons before they hatch. The market will always be limited — and that’s a good thing.
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Volumes in the US high yield market were given a boost on Monday from a $2.5bn dual tranche deal from T-Mobile, which the mobile operator will use to refinance old debt.
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Belgian cybersecurity firm Securelink, Greek cement group Titan Cement and US storage provider Algeco announced new high yield bonds totalling €1.6m on Monday, as talk of potential spread widening grows in the European high yield bond market.
