Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
The company's curve has massively outperformed the South African sovereign this month
Like Angola's, yields on Sasol bonds have fallen since the Middle East war began
Higher prices and concessions mean many issuers will wait for better days
Trade the first corporate deal in CEEMEA since the war in the Middle East began
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Côte d’Ivoire broke new ground on Thursday with the first euro-denominated trade from a sub-Saharan borrower outside of South Africa. Though the borrower paid up substantially over its dollar curve, it succeeded in its intention to open the market for itself, and for its peers, said bankers on the deal. -
Nigeria on Wednesday added to a building pipeline of African credit with a diaspora bond, the first of its kind from a sub-Saharan African country.
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Nigeria is asking for funding support from its nationals living abroad with a new SEC-registered trade.
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Ivory Coast was on track with its dual tranche dollar and euro offering with the latter drawing plenty of attention from market commentators who referred to the pricing on offer as “insane.”
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South Africa's Sibanye Gold has mandated banks for a $1bn bond offering which will be used to refinance part of a bridge loan used to acquire Stillwater Mining Company.
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Tensions in the GCC are rattling the buyside as both bank and non-bank investors wait for clarity over how the rift between Qatar and other regional states will develop. In the broader CEEMEA debt market, investors are eyeing Turkey’s new euro trade as an opportunity to find some juice in the low yield environment, and anticipating the dual tranche offering from Côte d’Ivoire on Thursday.
