DBS

The Singapore dollar bond market is welcoming a new participant this week with Swiss lender Julius Baer going live on November 11 with an additional tier one trade – the first time a foreign bank is issuing an AT1 in the Lion City.

Beijing Properties and Miclyn Express Offshore (MEO) are making their inaugural foray into the offshore bond market with dollar-denominated offerings.

Seafood restaurant chain Jumbo Group made its debut on Singapore’s Catalist exchange on Monday, November 9, after finding strong support from investors for its S$40m ($28m) listing.

China Huarong Asset Management has lined up 15 banks for what will be its second outing of the year, while Beijing Properties is looking to make its offshore debut.

A $500m five year loan for Stats ChipPac, which launched in mid September, has received commitments from three banks, according to sources familiar with the deal.

Standard Chartered has been given the nod for its debut Panda bond issuance from the People’s Bank of China (PBoC). The deal is expected to take place quite soon, two sources with knowledge of the trade told GlobalRMB.

Just four months after its inaugural covered bond, Singaporean lender DBS is once again looking to venture into the market, mandating four banks to run a series of investor meetings. But rather than targeting the same investor base, the issuer has set its sights on a sterling-denominated trade.

AerCap Holdings, one of the largest aircraft leasing companies in the world, has approached the Asian loan market for a $300m refinancing, having met lenders in Taipei in May.

China International Capital Corp, which brought in 11 joint global co-ordinators for its Hong Kong IPO, has priced the deal at the top of the range to raise HK$6.29bn ($812m).

In a rare move, China International Capital Corp (CICC) has named all 11 banks working on its HK$6.29bn ($811.61m) high-profile Hong Kong IPO as joint global co-ordinators. But instead of sparking a turf war among its syndicate, the move has won praise from bankers on the trade. John Loh reports.

Beijing Automotive Group (BAIC) has priced the second euro-denominated bond by a Chinese auto company, following a recent issue from one of its peers. Seven firms in total were hired as joint global co-ordinators for the €500m ($552m) deal after the issuer added five more banks to the syndicate to reward them for placing anchor orders.

Beijing Automotive Group (BAIC) has priced the second euro-denominated bond by a Chinese auto company, following a recent issue from one of its peers. A total of seven firms were hired as joint global co-ordinators for the €500m ($552m) deal after the issuer added five more banks to the syndicate to reward them for placing anchor orders.