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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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Three themes were occupying the sovereign markets last week: the improving economic climate in the developed world, the fate of the European Financial Stability Facility and geopolitical turmoil in the Middle East.
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Some investors wrongly assume that the credit default swap market is massive and are swayed by the notion that the liquidity of derivatives is limitless.
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Brokers are against further restrictions on trading facilities to which over-the-counter derivatives will be moved under the latest revisions to the E.U. Markets in Financial Instruments Directive.
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Plans by the European Commission to implement a so-called European Contract Law for consumers and businesses operating in the E.U. is unlikely to affect derivatives or similar financial contracts, according to a senior Commission official involved in the legislation.
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Bank of America Merrill Lynch in New York has lost three staffers from its corporate derivatives sales group this week. -
A French dealer sold EUR250 million of volatility on the euro/U.S. dollar on behalf of an unknown corporate on Thursday. The trade was a major factor in capping implied volatility on the pair, despite an appreciation in the greenback.
