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Africa

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Pod 'sell America'


The familiar problem of inter-creditor opacity has also reappeared
Company in 'no doubt' a public trade would have delivered better pricing
As with other private placements from Africa, observers have questioned the merits of the format
Benin reaped the rewards of its sukuk debut last week, and will do so for years to come
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  • Sabvest, the South African investment holding company, has substantially boosted its liquidity after two investment vehicles sold out of the stock.
  • Telecom Egypt has launched a $500m five year loan into syndication, with next week’s Eid al-Adha celebrations expected to stretch out the process until around the end of September.
  • Several large African companies are seriously exploring going public, with many likely to dual list domestically and in London, a boon for the city as Brexit clouds hover.
  • Mozambique’s bondholders have presented a restructuring proposal to the government, following their rejection of Mozambique’s proposed package in March.
  • South Africa state-owned utility Eskom’s return to the international bond markets on Thursday was hailed as proof of the faith investors have in Cyril Ramaphosa, the country's president. And it could well mark the beginning of the country’s rehabilitation in the debt capital markets as Eskom is widely thought of as South Africa’s biggest and most public financial problem. Francesca Young reports.
  • Eskom has released initial price guidance for its $1.5bn dual tranche bond but analysts and syndicate officials seem divided as to whether the premium offered over the sovereign is enough to make it a compelling purchase. But having set modest sizes for the notes, the large majority expect the trade to go well.