Deutsche Bank
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Two UK building societies took to the euro market this week, with Nationwide and Leeds Building Society selling senior debt. Both issuers fell victim to a weak tone, with Leeds’ bonds struggling in the secondary market and Nationwide failing to reach its maximum size ambitions.
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Damac Real Estate Development has lined up roadshows as it plans to issue a debut dollar sukuk.
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Airbus Group, also known as the European Aeronautical, Defence and Space Co, was cheered by investors on Tuesday on its return to the euro bond market for the first time for five years.
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Glencore Xstrata issued a €1.1bn seven and 12 year euro bond on Tuesday, as so many industrial blue chips have done in recent weeks, but unlike most of the other deals, it was no blowout. Unlike those deals, Glencore's seven year tranche was better bid than the 12 year.
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The European Investment Bank sold the first sterling green bond from a public sector issuer on Wednesday. The deal's strong reception should encourage other issuers to look to print green bonds in the currency, said SSA bankers.
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Zambia has its work cut out on a seven day roadshow that began on Thursday. The sovereign is planning a second dollar Eurobond, but will have to convince investors it has a solution to its deteriorating finances in order to avoid offering a hefty yield, said analysts.
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Syngenta, the Swiss agricultural chemicals group, enjoyed keen demand for a rare bond issue on Monday, thanks to its strong ratings and scarcity as a borrower.
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Nationwide will be the second UK building society to issue in euros this week. Leeds Building Society tapped the market on Tuesday, though its paper has seen shaky trading since then. -
Damac Real Estate Development has lined up roadshows as it plans to issue a debut dollar sukuk.
