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Disruptive US economic policy has not yet dented credit appetite
High yield investors nibble at IG names, as credit investors brace for ‘trillions’ unlocked from money market funds
Embattled utility makes final plea for court to sanction £3bn in emergency funding
Thames Water refinancing battle is an unedifying mess
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The UK’s decision to quit the EU has dealt an immediate hit to currencies, credit and equities, but also puts key components of the European derivative market in doubt. -
Capital markets have been hit by a cataclysm, the worst political shock since 11 September 2001 — though the immediate effects on financial markets may not be as grave as those of the 2008 financial crisis, because the solvency of banks is not in question.
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Jiangsu Hanrui Investment Holdings defied the quietness in Asia’s primary capital markets on Thursday with a rare high yield bond from a local government financing vehicle. Although market observers welcome growth in the new asset class, some are cautious about the standalone credit strength of smaller LGFVs.
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Hengdeli Holdings and eSun Holdings have announced the results of their respective tender offers for international bonds.
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Markets watchers in Asia said they were optimistic, as GlobalCapital Asia went to press on Thursday, that next week would be a return to business as usual, given their widespread expectations that the UK would choose to remain in the European Union. But some warned that, irrespective of the outcome, currency risks could spill over to other asset classes, adversely affecting bonds and equities.
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China's State Administration of Foreign Exchange (Safe) has expanded a pilot renminbi conversion scheme to all non-financial companies, allowing them to repatriate offshore bond proceeds. This will help reduce confusion over different rules from different regulators and boost direct offshore bond issuance, said market participants.
