Top section
Top section
Most recent
Lender expects to report a pre-tax loss of €210m-€265m by the end of 2025
◆ No premium needed for size ◆ Deal is Westpac's first in Swiss francs for over two years ◆ Foreign supply is down in Swiss francs this year
Sub-sections
Sub-sections
Deal reviews
◆ No premium needed for size ◆ Deal is Westpac's first in Swiss francs for over two years ◆ Foreign supply is down in Swiss francs this year
◆ Combined demand peaks at more than €5.1bn ◆ Yield curve drives investors towards seven year ◆ No premium needed to hit size targets
◆ Hungarian bank's €100m deal takes €1.15bn of orders ◆ Issuer had Wednesday's FIG market to itself ◆ CEE names offering 'nice pickup'
◆ Eight year spread set at same level to five year debut ◆ Book just about covered, leads left holding paper ◆ Some concession needed in a tricky market
Opinion
◆ Why buy bonds when spreads are so tight ◆ Using tech to unearth new economic signals ◆ Playing the shifting relative value pitch
Diversifying demand... coming inside euros... landing flat to dollars... the UK market looks tasty
Why remembrance of things past will soon include the traditional relationship between French covered and sovereign bonds
The UK will do better with tactical retreats on regulation than risking being outflanked by the US's wildcat banking regime
Analysis
Strong demand for slim supply could tempt issuers to access the market before Christmas
No investors involved in Caffil's latest deal mentioned concerns over French risk
Issuers' desire to put covered pre-funding to one side suggests concerns over bumps ahead
Absence of new bonds to help secondary spreads grind tighter
More articles
More articles
More from covered bonds
-
◆ ECBC, ECB and US inflation put a stop to supply ◆ Issuers not missing out by not issuing in sub-par market ◆ Credit is the more appealing sector
-
Capital markets may be about numbers but more than that, they’re about people. When you’re pitching clients remember that, and also what Aristotle said about logos, ethos and pathos — but forget the hubris
-
◆ Corporate bond issuers swarm on new measure of success to chagrin of their banks ◆ An utter riot at one end of the credit spectrum for bank debt... ◆ ... while investors take their sweet time at the other end