Deutsche Bank
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China Aoyuan Property Group hit the market for a three year dollar bond on Monday in what is only the fourth transaction in the currency this year from the country’s high yield property sector. -
The UK Debt Management Office (DMO) has mandated four banks for its re-opening of the 2.5% 2065 Gilt, which it has scheduled for the week beginning April 25, 2016.
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Three public sector issuers returned to the Kangaroo bond market this week to raise a combined total of A$850m ($652m).
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Manulife US Real Estate Investment Trust (Reit) has tentative plans to start pre-marketing its Singapore listing from next week, according to sources close to the deal.
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Maybank is contemplating issuing a tier two note in dollars with the Malaysian lender set to go on the road to gauge investor interest next week.
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Argentina is set for an emphatic return to international bond markets next week after a 15 year absence. It is set to be the most exciting turnaround story in emerging markets, said investors. But the country’s capital market rebirth will depend upon triumphant deal execution, writes Oliver West.
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Issuers stormed out of the blocks with a set of deals across the curve this week, with factors including an increase in swap spreads on the short end, a positive feeling towards the US market since Janet Yellen’s statements in March and the start of the Japanese fiscal year all credited.
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Chinese search engine company Baidu is tapping the Asian syndicated loan market for the first time, opening a $1bn dual-trancher to lenders. It is offering close to what peers paid on recent loans, despite its more concentrated business model, but there is speculation it could be lining up an acquisition, writes Shruti Chaturvedi.
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Indian company Shriram Transport Finance is holding conversations with banks for a rupee denominated offshore syndicated loan — the first of its kind. The talks follow a change in guidelines late last year for overseas debt raising, as the central bank encourages the development of the Masala market.
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US Circuit judge Christopher Droney removed the final obstacle in Argentina’s path to markets on Wednesday, provoking a rally in the government’s that could scarcely have been better timed.
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A trio of public sector borrowers comfortably printed at the long end of the euro curve on Wednesday, but the deals suggested a slowdown in demand after a bumper April for the currency.
