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Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
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Hungary's change of government is still drawing in investors despite a difficult summer
Issuance from Turkey aside from the sovereign is down year-on-year, but not by much
Deeply discounted financing allows embattled iron ore miner to restart Ukrainian production and shares to resume trading
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After a run of sovereign issuance, emerging market investors got their first taste of corporate paper since the Covid-19 coronavirus crisis struck bond markets. -
Sovcombank, one of Russia’s largest privately owned banks, has kicked off a tender offer for two tranches of its debt, continuing a run of liability management exercises from its sector.
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Ukraine’s Privatbank saga has ratcheted up again as the lender filed a new claim, worth $5.5bn, against its former owners.
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The number of year-to-date loans signed across CEEMEA more than halved compared to last year, which bankers said is a direct result of the coronavirus crisis that has engulfed countries and markets worldwide. The outlook for issuance is bleak, to the dismay of many lenders.
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Turkey’s Akbank has refinanced a syndicated loan with tighter margins than its existing facility, as lenders demonstrate unwavering appetite for Turkish debt.
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Russian commodity and metals companies are rethinking financing plans and talking to bankers about loans amid the drastic change in outlook due to Covid-19 and the oil price war. But bankers say borrowers insistent on pre-coronavirus terms on their deals must lower their expectations.
