Daiwa Securities
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Central American development bank Cabei is looking to add at least A$25m to its existing Australian dollar bonds due 2026, and may consider a new five year this week. -
The Japan Bank for International Cooperation (JBIC) announced on Monday that it will sell a possible dual tranche dollar bond on Tuesday. The deal will share the market with a two year from Erste Abwicklungsanstalt (EAA).
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South American development bank Corporación Andina de Fomento (CAF) sold R$220.2m ($69.46m) of Brazilian real-denominated Uridashi notes on Tuesday in its first deal in the currency.
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The Export-Import Bank of Korea (Kexim) raised $1.5bn Wednesday across three and five year tranches, less than a week after the Republic of Korea reopened the Asian sovereign market with a $1bn 10 year deal.
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Kommunalbanken raised A$40m ($29.7m) from an Australian dollar tap on Tuesday after sole-arranger Daiwa found two more Japanese life insurers to take an earlier reverse enquiry above the Norwegian agency's minimum size of A$30m.
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Kommunalbanken added a A$40m ($29.8m) tap to its December 2026 Kangaroo bond on Tuesday, responding to a Japanese life insurer's request.
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Central American development bank Cabei added a 20th currency to its bond issuance portfolio on Thursday with a 10 year debut in Australian dollars as niche currencies dominated the post-US election activity in Latin America.
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Central American development bank Cabei will look to price its first Australian dollar bond on Thursday after announcing price guidance of 180bp over ASW for a proposed 10 year deal.
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Eurofima, Inter-American Development Bank and International Finance Corporation tapped their 10 year Kangaroo lines this week, raising a total A$180m ($136.8m), as Asian investors looked for yield from the Aussie market.
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Industrial and Commercial Bank of China’s Tokyo branch sold a Rmb500m ($73.8m) dim sum bond on Tuesday — the first offshore renminbi Pro-Bond to be sold in Japan. The transaction was a successful attempt at drawing attention from Japanese investors, with the issuer managing to save costs compared to its dollar funding, according to bankers.
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The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development is set to test the five year part of the dollar curve — a tenor not attempted by many issuers over the last few weeks — as a French issuer opted for the tried and tested three year maturity and a German agency was able to increase a deal at that tenor from its target size.
