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French utilities firm to jump into Aussie dollars with hybrid and senior bonds
◆ UK utility prints €1.3bn dual trancher ◆ Issuer skips guidance as it masses orders north of €10bn ◆ Longer call leg draws stronger demand
◆ Fourth Reverse Yankee hybrid in euros this year ◆ US utility tightens hard on strong demand ◆ American Tower clears €750m trade with little concession
Energy companies took advantage of record tight spreads as they joined a ‘perfect storm’ of dollar funding
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Finnair, the Finnish airline, printed a €200m perpetual non-call three year hybrid capital note this week, the first time a European airline has issued a bond since the Covid-19 crisis began on the continent. -
Investors piled into European corporate hybrids again on Tuesday, with Belgian chemical firm Solvay and Austrian oil company OMV out with well received trades.
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Vodafone, the UK telecoms company, blasted the cobwebs off Europe’s corporate bond market on Monday with the first benchmark issue in August, launching a dual tranche hybrid capital issue that garnered €7bn of demand at guidance and was priced flat to its curve, as investors snapped up higher yielding paper.
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Finnair, the Finnish airline, is looking to print up to €200m of debt to pay for a tender offer on its first call October 2020 hybrid notes.
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OMV, the Austrian oil company, plans to print €1.5bn of hybrid debt in the coming 12 months, and some investors say they expect to see more subordinated corporate issuance as issuers try to patch up their Covid-19 ravaged balance sheets.
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The new green hybrid bond from Dutch utility Tennet was trading tighter on Thursday, quelling suggestions from bankers off the trade that the deal’s oversubscription level was an indication that it would underperform.
