Deutsche Bank

eHi Car Services finally made its debut in the international bond market, raising $200m from a three year bullet on Tuesday. After its first attempt at a deal failed in August, it decided to pay up this time to ensure success.

Modern Dental Group has opened books for its HK$1.23bn ($158.71m) IPO in Hong Kong and plans to woo institutional investors by placing only a small portion of the trade with one cornerstone investor.

Heineken has been making up for lost time in public debt markets, issuing its second bond of the year after being absent since 2013.

It has been a stressful time to bring IPOs to market recently, and a good many have failed. But the signs are that 2016 will begin with investors cash-rich and ready to listen to new deal stories.

Armacell, the German foam insulation manufacturer, has planned loan facilities for its buyout by Blackstone and Kirkbi, a Danish investment firm.

The Republic of Indonesia has returned to the dollar bond market for the third time this year for an up to $4bn deal, while eHi Car Services and Golden Wheel Tiandi Holdings are attracting high yield bids.

Ball Corp, the US metal packaging manufacturer, wants to issue its first euro bond as part of a €1.5bn-equivalent deal to support the purchase of UK can maker Rexam.

Austrian oil and gas company OMV emerged on Monday with a dual tranche hybrid bond that had been promised since August, but a broader revival for the product may have to wait until next year.

ISS Global, the Danish cleaning and facility services company, has raised a €500m no-grow bond, its second since winning investment grade status last year.

CRCC High-Tech Equipment Corp, a unit of Chinese state-owned China Railway Construction Corp, opened books on Monday for a HK$3.06bn ($395m) IPO, with the company counting on the unique nature of its business to appeal to investors.

Philippine property developer DM Wenceslao and Associates, which was expected to open books for its IPO of around Ps10.73bn ($227m) this week, has pulled the plug on the transaction until next year.

DM Wenceslao and Associates has trimmed the maximum offer price on its IPO of up to Ps10.73bn ($227m) to Ps25 from Ps44, as it gears up to launch and price the deal in the coming weeks.