Daiwa Securities
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Nederlandse Waterschapsbank pushed its dollar curve out to 10 years on Friday with its third green bond. -
Kommuninvest’s long-awaited first foray into the green bond market was finally priced on Wednesday and Municipality Finance plans to follow with a green debut of its own later this year. Kommuninvest’s deal came just two days ahead of NWB Bank’s 10 year dollar deal which opens books on Friday.
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Nederlandse Waterschapsbank has mandated four banks for a 10 year green benchmark in dollars, following BNG's 10 year dollar deal on March 10.
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Daiwa Capital Markets has placed two London-based executive directors at risk, GlobalCapital understands.
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Latin American development bank Corporación Andina de Fomento will look to private markets to sell further SRI bonds this year, its CFO told GlobalCapital, after the issuer raised over $100m equivalent of debt via a so-called “water bond”.
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Latin American development bank CAF (Corporación Andina de Fomento) sold its first ever bond marketed as an SRI deal on Tuesday with a “Water Bond” issued in Uridashi format and denominated in Turkish Lira and South African Rand.
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Deutsche Bank on Thursday priced its latest Samurai deal well wide of its last effort as investors continued to digest its restructuring, while wild swings in the basis swap between yen and dollars buffet other potential issuers in the format.
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DCM bankers hope that Mexican lender Nafin’s planned green bond could be the first of many from the country, and that other development banks in Latin America will follow Mexico’s model.
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Export Development Canada printed the third three year dollar deal in as many days on Thursday, suggesting that investor demand for short dated dollar debt is by no means sated.
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Government-owned development bank Nacional Financiera (Nafin) is plotting what would be the first ever green bond from Mexico and — unlike the previous two such bonds from LatAm — will be ringfencing the proceeds.
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The socially responsible investor base is growing nicely, as is its diversity in terms of geography and types. But growth could be about to hit warp speed as governments and regulators wake up to the sector. Craig McGlashan reports.
