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◆ Why emerging market issuers are doing less in dollars ◆ Republic of Congo located between rock and hard place ◆ The GlobalCapital Podcast was brought to you by the numbers 17, 100 and the whole Alphabet
The yield was ultra high but Congo had little room to manoeuvre
Benin showed Islamic issuance is a viable market for sub-Saharan African sovereigns
Observers have questioned why the country is issuing debt at this price
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Oando Energy Resources, a Toronto-listed Nigerian oil firm that holds interests in capital markets regular Oando, is set to raise $50m through a capital increase.
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The Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) has signed an Mr1.8bn ($220m) financing facility with Morocco for drinking water supply projects in Agadir and Chtouka Ait Baha, and the olive sector for small farmers. -
Oil products company Puma Energy has priced its debut high yield bond in line with guidance on Tuesday, relying on broad appeal to a varied investor base to overcome the sell-off in emerging market credits.
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The Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) and Senegal have signed facilities totalling $144m for the financing of three social projects in the west African country.
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Oando, Nigeria's largest publicly quoted oil and gas firm, is seeking shareholder approval for a capital raise of up to N250bn ($1.52bn). It struggled through a deal a fifth of the size early last year.
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A few weeks ago the term MINT was popularised as the emerging markets’ swanky new image rebrand, one intended to take the place of BRICs, its solid sounding predecessor. But the sell off in emerging markets over the last few days — both in local currencies and credit — makes EM look crumbly, and this time there’s no one else to blame.
