Credit Suisse

Central China Real Estate has extended bookbuilding for its bond by one day after experiencing lukewarm demand. A combination of a volatile market backdrop, the company’s weakened financial performance and overly ambitious price guidance put investors off from committing.

Fast food operator QSR Brands is seeking an IPO to raise more than $500m in Malaysia next year, mandating three local and two international banks.

Central China Real Estate is looking to raise dollar funding to mainly refinance Singapore dollar notes sold in 2014.

Mortgage lender Together on Friday accelerated the pricing of its PIK bond in a sterling market still cautious after last week’s cancellation but geared with a new offering from betting house Ladbrokes.

The Province of New Brunswick on Friday broke Canadian sub-sovereigns' silence in the Swiss market, printing well above its minimum size target despite choppy conditions.

Interoute, the UK data networks and centres company, has scheduled bank meetings for Monday in London for a €250m seven year term loan ‘B’, to refinance floating rate notes issued last year. Exterion Media has also closed a £150m div recap loan.

Zhou Hei Ya International Holdings Co is looking to raise HK$3.31bn ($427m) via a Hong Kong IPO, launching the trade on Thursday.

Samsung BioLogics Co has priced its IPO at the top on the back of a surge in chunky orders, raising W2.25tr ($2.0bn) in South Korea's largest float since 2010.

Pub group Enterprise Inns on Monday and mortgage lender Together on Wednesday launched their new sterling offerings amid growing instability in the market after Daisy, the UK telecom services supplier, pulled its deal last Friday.

Investors showed signs of wilting under the torrent of callable bond structures as BNY Mellon, Goldman Sachs and Wells Fargo continued the rush by US banks to print bonds aimed at cutting the cost of complying with Total Loss Absorbing Capacity (TLAC) rules.

The IPO of Misys, the UK banking software producer, was pulled on Thursday morning despite the books being covered at the base size, in another demonstration of the sour mood that has gripped the new issue market since the Nets IPO and the Conservative Party conference.

The wrecking of the autumn IPO calendar got worse this week as Misys, the UK banking software company, pulled its IPO, though ConvaTec managed to raise £1.7bn and Ahlsell Skr6bn. Surprisingly, writes Aidan Gregory, further companies are still coming forward with IPO plans.