Deutsche Bank

Remarkably supportive conditions in the euro market allowed some rare SSA names to pull off strong deals this week, including a debut in the currency and a return from a two year hiatus.

ALD, the car leasing division of Société Générale, priced its €1.15bn Paris IPO near the bottom of its initial range on Thursday.

It is often suggested that issuers have to pay up for issuing sub-benchmark sized deals. However, this week two corporate issuers printed successful €300m transactions with little discernible premium compared to benchmark transactions.

After a barnstorming first half, Asia’s debt markets are looking forward to what H2 brings. Optimism is high after markets proved their ability to shrug off geopolitical tensions and widespread uncertainty, posting a sharp increase in first half volumes, writes Morgan Davis.

China Three Gorges Corp sealed its inaugural offshore green bond on Wednesday, raising €650m from a seven year deal. The notes were sold at a tight spread, with bankers saying that the “European style” execution was due to strong demand from investors.

Hydropower company China Three Gorges Corp raised €650m from its inaugural offshore green bond, pricing it inside theoretical fair value. The issuer has a natural need for euros, and its deal, unlike most notes sold in the currency by Mainland issuers, was executed in a “European style” due to strong demand, said bankers.

Sebastián Reynal, Deutsche Bank’s chief country officer for Argentina, left the bank earlier this month, GlobalCapital understands.

Cassa Depositi e Prestiti sold its first syndicated bond in over two years on Wednesday, returning to capital markets at a time when Italy’s political future looks the rosiest it has for months.

All the action in the SSA bond markets switched to euros on Wednesday morning with the US Federal Reserve's imminent decision on interest rates quieting the dollar market.

The private equity majority owners of Indian IT company Mphasis raised $500m on Tuesday from a five year non-call two deal, despite it having a structure that is quite unfriendly to bondholders.

Once troubled Chinese property developer Kaisa Group Holdings, which launched an exchange offer last week, has released minimum yields on the four sets of new fixed rate notes that will replace its outstanding variable rate senior bonds.

State-owned hydropower company China Three Gorges Corp is marketing its maiden international green bond denominated in euros. The firm raised Rmb6bn ($900m) from an onshore green outing two years ago.