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Potential for record breaking January
The country plans to raise a little more than €5bn on a gross basis this year
Record issuance volumes met insatiable investor appetite to lock in yields before rate cuts bite, resulting in tight pricing across bonds and sukuk, writes George Collard. An already healthy market shifted up a gear from September as order books swelled and issuance accelerated, especially of sukuk
The Polish bank secured the most orders for a CEE bank bond this year so far
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Oleg Mukhamedshin, deputy chief executive of Rusal, which produces 9% of the world’s aluminium, tells Mariam Meskin how the company has weathered yet another rocky period in commodity markets. And how its sustainability credentials have been affected by oil spills at its affiliate, Norilsk Nickel, in May and June. -
The European Union is to impose sanctions on leading Belarusian officials after condemning the country’s presidential election as rigged. But bond investors are not in panic mode.
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Hong Kong-listed Summit Ascent Holdings, an investment holding company focused on operating resorts, is planning a rights issue worth HK$1.6bn ($206m).
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Domestic lenders across central and eastern Europe, often government owned, have stepped up during the coronavirus pandemic to provide substantially more funding than ever before. But international bankers still see plenty of syndicated lending opportunities in the region.
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Political unrest in Belarus has thrown up difficult questions for emerging market investors, as ESG concerns rise and those who would buy still not seeing an attractive opportunity to do so.
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Local lenders in central and eastern Europe have stepped up for local clients during the coronavirus pandemic. Structural factors will help them fortify their position against international banks should infections rise again.
