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◆ Staggering demand for EnBW green hybrid ◆ Deal lands comfortably inside fair value ◆ Demand for new debt remains high as supply dwindles
◆ Hybrids and Reverse Yankees on offer ◆ Market waiting for Iran's response to US strikes ◆ New issue concessions still in single digits
◆ Hybrids fight for attention alongside SLBs and green bonds ◆ Books remain well subscribed ◆ But pressure is building for market sentiment to sharply turn
◆ SSE brings two tranches to Orange’s one ◆ Both trades see substantial orderbook attrition ◆ Hybrids remain attractive proposition for investors
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Dubai-based port logistics operator DP World is set to test emerging market risk sentiment by a new degree, as it announced investor calls for a hybrid capital bond offering. -
Oil major BP printed its debut hybrids this week, defending its balance sheet from the huge slump in oil prices and the ravages of global lockdown. The company lured €20bn of orders a day after writing off up to $17.5bn of assets, proving that if you’re a company with something unusual to bring to capital markets, now is the time to do it.
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BP, the UK oil company, completed the biggest ever hybrid bond sale this week with a $12bn-equivalent debut issuance across multiple currencies, leading to rising expectations that other oil majors without hybrid debt will be entering the market too.
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BP’s creation of a hybrid curve in euro and sterling on Wednesday garnered more than €20bn-equivalent of demand at guidance, which a banker off the deal said will “absolutely” catch the attention of other major oil companies without hybrid debt.
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BP, the UK oil major, has announced its debut hybrid trade with a multi-tranche triple currency deal mandate. The borrower was looking to steady its credit ratings a day after warning that it was going to write-off up to $17.5bn of assets.
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Europe's corporate bond investors are clamouring for issuers to print higher risk bonds with borrowers proving happy to oblige, as money pumped into the market by the European Central Bank crushes spreads on top-rated, short and medium-dated debt ever tighter, and despite a clear display of pessimism from the US Federal Reserve on Wednesday. Mike Turner reports.
