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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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Buy and sell side credit traders expressed disappointment on Thursday, after the US Federal Reserve elected to keep interest rates on hold.
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As derivatives markets girded for an FOMC announcement on Thursday, some traders said they were exhausted with speculation about the timing of a hike.
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There was speculation this week among credit market participants that a recent high profile US legal settlement could open the door for a wider array of credit default swap clearing houses and exchanges. But firms at the heart of the battle refused to be drawn on whether the outcome could change the structure of the market.
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Mizuho International is pushing to upgrade its structured solutions business with two experienced banker hires, but has indicated a retreat from high yield by saying it will not replace its exiting European head of high yield credit trading.
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Intercontinental Exchange has appointed former UK Conservative Party leader William Hague as chairman of ICE Futures Europe, a multi-asset derivatives exchange.
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The sharp fall in commodity prices over the past 12 months has placed the energy sector under increased scrutiny from credit investors. But it tends to be exploration and production firms, as well as mining companies, that have borne the brunt of negative sentiment. Utilities often benefit from lower prices in raw materials and their spread performance over the last year has been typical of the sector’s defensive status.
