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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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When UK telecoms company Vodafone announced in May that it had agreed to buy some of US rival Liberty Global’s European operations, it said it would use existing cash, €3bn of mandatorily convertible bonds and new debt, including hybrid bonds to fund the €18.4bn acquisition. On Wednesday, Vodafone sold the hybrid bonds, using four different tenors in three currencies. -
French electricity utility EDF sold the first hybrid corporate bond deal in the euro market for more than two months on Tuesday, as it launched a tender offer for its existing hybrids with the aim of maintaining its existing volume of outstanding bonds.
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The euro senior corporate market slowed right down over the summer, but the actual break in issuance was for barely two weeks. For hybrid deals, however, it was nearly seven weeks from the last new issue to Belgian electricity grid operator Elia’s deal this week.
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Unrated German mail order retailer Otto Group found plenty of demand for its debut hybrid bond on Tuesday. Order books were more than twice oversubscribed following a week-long roadshow.
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The corporate bond market started the week slowly with a pair of well rated German corporates selling two year floating rate notes on Monday. Both had just a sole lead manager.
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