EIB
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European Investment Bank is expected to comfortably print a 10 year Earn on Tuesday, but bankers have expressed concern for the prospects of other issuers looking to sell deals in the currency as yields fall to near record lows. -
Read on to discover the funding progress of European supranationals and agencies in 2016 so far.
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Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten is this week set to be only the second issuer in 2016 to attempt a 10 year dollar benchmark, while a trio of other SSAs are also entering a dollar market bouncing from strong US jobs data on March 4.
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Five year bonds continue to dominate the public sector dollar market, with the World Bank and European Investment Bank securing oversubscribed books at what is proving to be the sweet spot for the currency.
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The World Bank printed on Wednesday a five year dollar benchmark, following in the footsteps of the EIB's deal on Tuesday.
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The World Bank on Tuesday mandated for a dollar benchmark, as action in the market heated up in anticipation of the Federal Open Market Committee’s meeting on March 15-16.
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The European Investment Bank is to hit the dollar market with a five year benchmark, its second print in the currency this year, as issuers continue to focus on the short end of the curve.
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The University of Edinburgh this week announced that it had raised a £200m loan from the European Investment Bank and a £100m private placement, after deciding against a £300m public bond.
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This week's funding scorecard looks at the funding progress of European supranationals and agencies
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New York state's Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) is planning its first ever green bond in a deal that could be the first of many from the rail infrastructure sector.
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The extraordinary sight of a German public sector borrower pulling a syndication mid-week led not only led to criticism of the deal’s execution but also reawakened fears over banks' diminishing ability to take down and warehouse sovereign and sub-sovereign bonds. Craig McGlashan reports.
