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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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Guangzhou R&F Properties Co made a rapid return to the debt market this week for a $325m bond that proved popular with investors in the primary and secondary markets. -
Victoria plc, the UK listed carpet maker, is marketing a new bond with most of the proceeds earmarked for cash on balance sheet, an unusual move in the high yield market, where deals are typically aimed at refinancing or specific corporate actions. The company says it will be on the hunt for acquisition opportunities, funded by the Koch Brothers’ preferred equity injection last year as well as the new debt.
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China Aoyuan Group had to pay up to sell a $350m bond on Monday, as investors demanded compensation for the property company’s low rating and the deal’s long tenor.
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Indonesian real estate company Modernland Realty is still finding a way to tackle its debt situation, and has asked for another payment moratorium.
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Holders of Gategroup’s Swiss franc high yield bonds, thought to be mostly retail investors, look set to be bound by a High Court of England and Wales judgement — handed down on Wednesday — in the restructuring of the in-flight food provider’s debt, despite bond terms giving exclusive jurisdiction to the courts of Zurich.
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A recent bout of volatility in the secondary trading of Chinese high yield bonds means supply from lower-rated credits is expected to remain muted over the next few weeks. While stability has returned to the debt market, investors remain cautious, writes Morgan Davis.
