EIB
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The European Investment Bank this week celebrated the 10th anniversary of its printing of the first ever green bond with the longest dated deal in the format from a supranational or agency — and at double its initial size target. The trade is also a further indication that green bonds can trade tighter in secondary than conventional paper. -
The green bond market will turn 10 next month amid claims that 2017 issuance will top $100bn. But how well do you know one of the capital markets’ greatest success stories? GlobalCapital invites you to show us just how green you are.
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The relief rally sparked by Emmanuel Macron's victory in the French presidential election is yet to fully evaporate and the Europe's public sector borrowers have been taking full advantage of it. Read on to see how GC BondMarker voters rated France's return to capital markets as well as the rest of the benchmarks.
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The European Investment Bank found seven year funds in its latest move to build a benchmark curve in Polish zloty.
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The European Investment Bank found seven year funds in its latest move to build a benchmark curve in Polish zloty.
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The European Investment Bank is looking for seven year funds in Polish zloty curve in its latest move to build a benchmark curve in the currency.
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The week commencing May 8 brought a wave of public sector borrowing. The victory of Emmanuel Macron in the French presidential election caused a wave of relief and signalled a blazing green light for issuance. See how the deals fared on GC BondMarker.
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A swirl of allegations surrounding US president Donald Trump this week added a rally in US Treasuries to already tightening dollar swap spread, creating an uncertain environment for public sector issuers considering dollar deals next week.
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Some of the UK’s major borrowers, especially in the utility sector, are preparing for a future without European Investment Bank funding, as the supranational’s lending in the UK is set to be caught up in fraught Brexit negotiations.
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The Kangaroo market witnessed a flurry of deals this week as issuers dipped into an investor base starved of paper. The rush of deals follows a period of inactivity during which pricing –– compared with other niche currencies –– had been unfavourable, forcing issuers to wait until costs worked for them again.
