DNB Bank

Evry, the Norwegian IT firm 88% owned by Apax Partners, has bank meetings on Wednesday morning for its €275m equivalent dividend recapitalisation term loan ‘B’.

Sweden's largest oil refiner, Corral Petroleum Holdings, sold on Friday €625m-equivalent of payment-in-kind toggle notes after dropping dollars for Swedish kronor.

Two single-B credits launched in the European high yield market this week — Cirsa and Preem — taking April's tally to four. Only six single-B deals of at least €100m have been priced so far this year, with some observers expecting the stream to continue.

Preem, Sweden’s largest oil refiner, is marketing $700m of senior secured five year non-call three PIK toggle notes at numerous investor meetings throughout this week.

Arrow Global, the UK consumer debt manager, will start investor meetings on Thursday for a €225m floating rate note to fund its buyout of InVesting BV and repay its revolving credit facility.

Humana AB, the Swedish company that provides care for the elderly, disabled and mentally ill, traded up 19% on its Stockholm debut on Tuesday, but fell back on Wednesday.

Humana AB, the Swedish company that provides care for the elderly, disabled and mentally ill, is set to begin trading on Nasdaq Stockholm on Tuesday morning, after completing a successful IPO of about Skr832m ($100m).

Humana, the Swedish care provider, had by Monday morning obtained a covered book for its initial public offering, which could total up to Skr832m ($100m).

Ten of the 11 banks that underwrote Saipem’s €3.5bn rights issue sold the bulk of their remaining overhang in the stock in a block trade on Monday night, making a gain. But Banca Imi decided to take the riskier path of selling its holdings by itself at a later date.

All but one of the banks that underwrote Saipem’s €3.5bn rights issue, and were left holding €427m of the Italian oil and gas engineering group’s stock, are selling down their stakes tonight.

DNB Bank priced its first public euro senior unsecured bond for more than four years on Friday, and became the latest bank to take as much as possible from its order book as conditions remain uncertain.

By the second day of Saipem’s auction of its unsold rights, all of them had been sold to investors — but with the share price still 3.3% below the subscription price at Thursday's close, the underwriters may yet have to buy up to €427m of stock.