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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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Before the crisis, Canada’s banks were derided for being too cautious. Now look at them. Having been ranked the soundest on the planet for the sixth year running, Canada’s banking system is the envy of the financial world. Philip Moore reports.
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In January, 1995, The Wall Street Journal proclaimed Canada to be “an honorary member of the Third World” and called the Canadian dollar the “northern peso”.
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The financing behind the CeramTec buy-out proves that a European credit can command strong support in the transatlantic leveraged loan market. Olivier Holmey finds that a flexible debt structure, a popular name and a popular sector are the perfect ingredients for a blowout LBO.
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After an absence of more than two years, Noble Group wasted no time in returning to the US dollar bond market after its rating was returned to a stable outlook in March. But while the dollar remains an important source of funding, the borrower plans to take increasing advantage of Asia’s growing local currency markets. Lorraine Cushnie reports.
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Family-owned Schaeffler grew through numerous acquisitions into one of the leading ball bearings manufacturers. But its takeover of a larger-than-planned stake in tyre maker Continental in 2008 gave it a huge debt load to deal with. As Stefanie Linhardt reports, the multi-stage refinancing of this debt has this year included a large — and unusual — payment-in-kind bond.