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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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There was renewed bemusement on bond desks in Asia on Monday after Greeks voted against bailout measures over the weekend. There were no new dollar mandates as secondary prices widened but offshore renminbi bond issuers are testing the market. -
Analysts at Deutsche Bank said on Friday in their review of the European high yield market that a rise in the main US interest rate would damage the second half of the year for the high yield market as much as a Grexit.
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In the absence of a eurozone catastrophe, which European high yield bankers and investors do not expect, the market is set either for a tolerable sell-off or a moderate rally. The Greek referendum on Sunday will decide which.
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Spanish construction and energy company Abengoa may be on course to recovering investor trust after Standard & Poor’s backed its strategy to reign in its leverage burden.
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Asia ex-Japan’s bond market has not avoided the shockwaves from the Greek crisis, with debt issuance grinding to a halt this week. But while most attention is on Athens, market observers in Asia said that the real threat is closer to home, writes Narae Kim.
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Syndicate bankers fully expected a shutdown of corporate bonds this week amid Europe’s Greek turmoil, since many issuers had taken advantage of rosier conditions in the year’s first half and could afford to sit out volatile markets until at least the Greek referendum on Sunday.
