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Anyone playing down the chances of a repricing of Asian high yield bonds amid the upcoming flood of Chinese additional tier one capital (AT1) transactions will be in for a shock if a recent investor survey turns out to be true. And with expectations high that AT1s will be included in global indices, the problem cannot be overlooked. -
The high yield new issues market switched back on yesterday, with two deals pricing in quick succession following a week without any supply.
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Guangdong based Times Property Holdings completed its fourth appearance in the debt market this year by tapping its existing offshore renminbi bond for an extra Rmb600m ($98m) on October 7. But the trade proved to be tougher than expected as a result of a sell-off in Chinese property bonds.
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Several enquiries from yield hungry investors have prompted Times Property Holdings to tap its existing Rmb900m ($146m) dim sum bond on October 7.
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Standard Chartered has strengthened its presence in southeast Asia by adding seven new members to its Asean capital markets group, spread across DCM, high yield and loan syndications.
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Green bond issuance is accelerating and many market participants believe that 2014 is the year that the asset class will reach maturity. Not if maturity means it has all become plain sailing and uncontroversial. Market participants still have plenty of issues to debate. How much standardisation does the market need? Should the rating agencies move in? How should deals be priced? What is the value of third party analysis? And are issuers really gaining new investors?
