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◆ Peak demand tops €3.25bn ◆ Deal lands close to fair value ◆ Credit has improved in recent months
◆ Italian issuer pairs two sustainable formats ◆ Trade hits size targets ◆ Tight price tests investors' limits
◆ Yield hunters send Orange's book ballooning ◆ Deal lands through fair value ◆ Corporate hybrid supply doubles year-on-year
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Institutional private credit is emerging as a competitive substitute for bank lending in Europe, but companies need to remember that alternative lenders define what they are looking for more narrowly than banks. -
A seemingly endless supply of real estate companies coming to the high grade bond market continued this week, with Deutsche Wohnen and debut deals from Canary Wharf and VGP giving investors another chance to load up on the sector.
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Canary Wharf made its debut in the corporate bond market on Tuesday, with a green triple-tranche bond in euros and sterling that found plenty of demand, despite the rocky future for office space.
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Gatwick Airport brought its debut subordinated bond to market this week, a high yield issue raised from its holding company that found investor demand for more than three times the deal size, and that was priced at the tight end of talk.
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Swiss technology firm Comet served up a niche sub-investment grade bond to high net worth investors this week, issuing a 1.3% Sfr60m ($64m) five year.
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Leads tightened pricing and increased the size of an opportunistic maturity-pushing loan and bond refinancing for French supermarket Casino this week, with investors keen to buy the company’s turnaround story and look past the troubles of its holding company, Rallye, which needs a slug of cash to pay bondholders in 2023.
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