Deutsche Bank
-
Ivory Coast is using the strong investor bid for sub-Saharan Africa to fund in euros, to which its currency is pegged, and to reduce its dollar liabilities with a buyback. The deal is the latest example of borrowers from the region making smart use of the larger box of funding tools now available to them. -
Chandra Asri Petrochemical is looking to bring a Rph6.2tr ($462.2m) rights-plus-block trade combo to the market, in what will be a liquidity event for the Indonesian firm.
-
Media Nusantara Citra has enlisted three lenders to syndicate a $200m loan that refinances a borrowing from 2014.
-
State Bank of India has hired a six-strong team of foreign and domestic firms to lead its up to Rp150bn ($2.3bn) capital raise, according to a banker on the mandate.
-
Singapore’s HRnetGroup has thrown open books for its up to S$174m ($125.7m) IPO and is preparing for a week-long roadshow, according to a termsheet seen by GlobalCapital Asia.
-
A $400m fundraising for Indian data analytics firm Mu Sigma has received commitments from two banks. The leads on the loan had invited lenders to join as sub-underwriters in March.
-
Malaysia Airports Holdings is looking to revise covenants on a €500m loan from 2015 taken for the acquisition of Istanbul Sabiha Gökçen (ISG) International Airport.
-
The drought of equity-linked bond issuance in EMEA has suddenly ended this week, with the launch of two deals in three days, by GN Store Nord, the Danish maker of hearing aids and audio devices, and Impala Platinum Holdings, the South African mining company.
-
Oesterreichische Kontrollbank this week became the latest public sector borrower to return to the sterling market after a lengthy absence — and was rewarded with its largest ever issue in the currency at £350m.
-
-
The stampede by corporate dollar issuers continued into a second consecutive week with Italian energy giant Enel printing the largest ever deal by an Italian corporate in the US investment grade market, and the second biggest Yankee deal of 2017.
-
On Tuesday night, the Hueck family, which controls Hella Hueck & Co, sold a 2% stake in the company at a very slim discount.
