Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
Investors were eager to tender their bonds despite initial resistance
Inclusion of a variable rate instrument was not acceptable to official creditors
Oil producer's cost of funding has fallen hundreds of basis points since February
Sovereign's Eurobond began about 40bp back of fair value, said leads
More articles/Ad
More articles/Ad
More articles
-
Seplat Petroleum sold a $350m five year non-call two bond on Monday, turning down a larger trade that was available, according to a lead manager. The final print was being smaller than originally indicated. -
The Arab Republic of Egypt has named four banks to manage its first euro-denominated bond sale.
-
Seplat Petroleum, a Nigerian oil and gas exploration and production company, was offering a 9% handle for its market debut on Monday.
-
The pipeline for euro-denominated African bonds is beginning to bulge, with Cote d’Ivoire announcing plans to follow Senegal to the market this week and Tunisia and Egypt preparing their own deals. But, as Virginia Furness reports, while large euro books show there is strong appetite for speculative grade supply, and is opening up a new funding channel for EM borrowers, the cost of funding in the currency versus dollars is unlikely to improve.
-
Combined books of $9.5bn enabled the Republic of Senegal to both print the tightest ever dollar 30 year dollar bond from a sub-Saharan African issuer (ex-South Africa), and to revise guidance by 50bp for its euro debut on Tuesday.
-
Emerging market bond markets began with a softer tone on Wednesday after the resignation of Gary Cohn as Donald Trump’s economic adviser added to a more negative tone in global markets. Cohn is a supporter of free trade and opposed Trump's leanings towards protectionism.
