Deutsche Bank
-
The Republic of Turkey priced its 11 year bond with a minimal new issue premium as the savvy borrower made the best of low supply in the dollar market.
-
Malakoff, an independent power producer, has attracted 11 domestic cornerstone investors for almost 75% of its MR2.74bn ($744.16m) IPO, in a strong show of support for what is the biggest IPO in Malaysia since 2013.
-
Shinhan Bank’s red hot $600m five year bond this week impressed the market with its top notch pricing and timing. The $4bn order book was certainly eye catching, but observers were also won over by how the deal was able to shock a subdued Korean DCM market back into life.
-
Deutsche Bank has appointed Javeed Ameen as chief executive officer for Middle East and Africa.
-
BMW dominated corporate bond issuance in Europe on Thursday, with an unusually large €2.5bn transaction.
-
Unibail-Rodamco, the Franco-Dutch property company, attracted huge demand today for a combined offering of green bonds and ordinary bonds – possibly the first time an issuer has sold both in a single transaction.
-
Transport for London has hired banks to run a roadshow for what will be a debut green bond for the issuer.
-
DTEK Energy Group, the largest privately-owned energy company in Ukraine, has amended the terms of its exchange offer for its $200m Eurobonds due April 28, 2015
-
Republic of Turkey is making its second appearance of the year in dollars and is out with an 11 year benchmark bond
-
The Korean DCM market is finally showing some signs of life, with Shinhan Bank opening books for a dollar denominated bond on April 8. Even though the Korean lender is expected to print a deal of only $350m-$500m, market observers are still excited by its appearance as it could be the first of a long list of names.
-
The government of Pakistan is set to raise Prp41.5bn-Prp101.1bn ($406m-$988m) from the sale of some of its stock in the country’s largest lender, Habib Bank, after setting the floor price for the deal at Prp166 per share.
-
The Privatisation Commission of Pakistan started roadshows for its divestment from Habib Bank on March 30, in an offering that starts at a base size of 250m shares but with the possibility of selling as much as 609m shares, depending on demand.