Deutsche Bank

Singapore’s PSA International braved a crowded market on Tuesday to make a return to dollar bonds after a six year absence. The rarity of the name worked in the issuer’s favour, allowing it to meet its key pricing objective.

Singapore’s PSA International broke its six year absence from the bond market in style on Tuesday, raising $500m in a deal that met its objective of pricing inside the curve of the closest comparable.

A March recovery in European bank stocks is looking short lived after Barclays warned investors that first quarter investment banking revenues would be poor, and Italian banks resumed their slide.

A FIG banker has left Deutsche Bank, after just over five years at the firm.

Three more emerging market bankers are leaving Deutsche Bank.

The Asia DCM market opened to a slew of issuance on Tuesday with Singapore duo Olam International and PSA International, Korea National Oil Corp and Japanese lender Mizuho Financial Group looking to tie up their respective dollar transactions.

Schaeffler Holdings has launched tonight the sale of the family holding company’s last non-voting shares in Schaeffler, the German bearings maker which floated in October. It is likely to be the only block trade in the stock for the foreseeable future.

The remarkable conditions in Europe’s corporate bond market since the European Central Bank trained its quantitative easing firehose on the market were clear again today when Federal Express, the US deliveries group, raised €3bn to finance its purchase of Dutch peer TNT Express.

Parque Reunidos, the leisure parks operator, on Monday announced what it hopes will be the largest Spanish IPO for over a year, in a bid to reduce debt and begin to make an exit for private equity owner Arle Capital.

The recent turnaround in market sentiment could feed into a busy start for FIG borrowers in the second quarter, but Danske Bank was the only financial institution to take advantage in euros this week, soaking up demand for its tightly priced five year senior deal.

Indonesian television broadcaster MNC Sky Vision is back in the loan market for a $275m borrowing with two lenders at the top. The company was recently slammed by a credit rating downgrade because of rising leverage and weakening performance.

Bankers were predicting a return of senior Turkish financial supply after Isbank achieved nearly four times oversubscription for its market reopener on Wednesday.