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Deal reviews
◆ Canadian bank last issued covered paper in January ◆ Lead managers picked only one comp ◆ BNS has large covered redeeming on Monday
◆ Banker said deal offered little new issue premium ◆ Euro transaction on Tuesday triggered the deal ◆ Lloyds' last sterling covered was issued in October 2025
First new covered bond since the end of February ◆ Deal shows investor preference for short-dated paper – RBC ◆ Issuer benefits from minimal exposure to Middle East, says banker
◆ Norwegian bank increases size ◆ Issuer meets spread objective ◆ Banker said he drew confidence from secondaries
Opinion
The preference for a diverse group of lead managers and the convention of reciprocity keep covered bond bookrunning competitive despite concentration so far this year
Rate increases could be closer than you think
Equalising risk weightings of covered bonds and resilient STS securitizations at 5% is sound
Bank's head of DCM and syndicate chief talk bond market expansion plans
Analysis
Shrinking books 'nothing to complain about' as market values quality not quantity
Underlying concerns among investors and issuers about covered bonds force them to the sidelines
Market participants agree new issue premiums will go up when the Iran war ends, but not by how much
Specialist investors and strong names dominate as issuers stretch out to 15 years
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More from covered bonds

  • Dutch issuers are warming towards soft bullet covered bonds, with several having already launched deals with the structure this year, as part of a move away from conditional pass through (CPT) issuance.
  • Rabobank sold the largest 20 year covered bond of the year at the tightest spread it has ever achieved in that tenor on Thursday, illustrating superb market conditions.
  • Limited supply prospects next year suggest that relentless purchases under the European Central Bank’s Covered Bond Purchase Programme (CBPP3) will continue to exert a strong influence on yields, squeezing more real money investors out of the market, even though its gross purchases may decline.