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◆ Public sector issuers embrace hedge fund bid... ◆ ... as they flex in the swap market ◆ Car makers welcomed back to bond market
CEB plans to print more structured notes and may launch inaugural Sofr bond in 2026
Japanese firm plucks banker from UBS
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With the austerity package approved in Greece, markets found breathing room and returned to some form of normality, at least in the very short term. With riots and demonstrations seen outside parliament whilst the first vote took place, Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou won enough votes to secure the first part of the austerity plan aimed at meeting the E.U.’s aid requirement plan.
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We have become accustomed to Greece dominating the financial markets but this week was quite exceptional even by recent standards.
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As concern continues to grow for outlook of economies, the pricing of longer dated skew continues to trade at historically elevated levels and this has made risk-reversals appear expensive, especially in the S&P500.
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Several creditors holding more than USD100 billion in claims against Lehman Brothers Holdings have signed on to a proposed settlement and have agreed not to pursue alternative plans, according to the investment bank.
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Sheila Bair, the outgoing chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., testified before Congress that concerns that Greece may default on its debt requires renewed scrutiny of credit default swaps.
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Ed Peel has left his position as head of U.K. capital markets at Nomura for a corporate-broking role at Bank of America Merrill Lynch.