Crédit Agricole
-
The Export-Import Bank of Korea (Kexim) sealed a $1bn transaction on Tuesday with a combination of floating and fixed rate notes, on the back of a nearly seven times subscribed deal at its peak.
-
Korea Electric Power Corp (Kepco) made a remarkable return to the debt market on Monday, selling a $500m green bond as its first public dollar deal in 15 years.
-
Renault issued a €1bn bond from its industrial arm on Monday, after a tumultuous few weeks in which the company had negotiated a (for now) abandoned merger offer from Fiat Chrysler Automobiles. The deal came amid a busy flurry of smaller issues.
-
Financial institutions piled most of this week's debt supply into a busy Monday session, with BPCE, Crédit Agricole, Credit Suisse and KBC Group all launching senior deals for the minimum requirement for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL) at the same time. All four lenders came close to fair value for their offerings.
-
A pair of French agencies hit screens with new SRI notes this week. On Wednesday, Caisse des Dépôts et Consignations came to market with its debut sustainable bond, the first under a new green, social and sustainable framework. And on Thursday, Régie Autonome des Transports Parisiens steamed in with its second ever green bond.
-
-
-
China General Nuclear Power Group has opted for a green loan for its first offshore syndication in almost 30 years. Despite tight pricing, the $500m fundraising is expected to receive a warm welcome from bank lenders who are eager to lend to a state-owned company with strong credentials, writes Pan Yue.
-
ESR Cayman, which builds and leases warehouses, has pulled its float on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, delaying the deal indefinitely.
-
The Republic of Korea issued a dual-tranche dollar bond on Wednesday, with the shorter dated portion carrying a green and sustainability label.
-
Investors piled into deals for Spain and Italy on Wednesday despite the miniscule yields on offer, as the spectre of further easing of monetary policy looms large over the market.
-
The Republic of Indonesia raised more than $1bn from tightly priced bonds in the dollar and euro markets this week, taking advantage of improved investor sentiment and a recent upgrade to draw in investors.