Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
The bank's regular appearances in primary markets stopped after Russia invaded Ukraine
Japanese government bond yields have risen during the last few months
BSTDB has had a tricky time since Russia attacked Ukraine, both of which are shareholders
Demand peaked at six times the deal size, but many orders dropped out
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Backed by a resilient and toughened banking system, Turkish debt could be one of the most rewarding investments in loan and bond format alike. As the country recovers from the currency crisis of August 2018, it is high time for those still standing on the platform to board the Turkish train. -
US sanctions on EN+ and Rusal look set to be lifted soon, but they have not been the failure that some emerging market investors claim.
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A €5bn wall of demand chased a trio covered bonds issued on Monday by Société Générale, PKO Bank Hipoteczny and Deutsche Pfandbriefbank and showed that, after a shaky start to 2019, the market has now found form.
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Emerging market corporate borrowers have little in the way of funding needs and, where they do expect to issue, are eyeing new formats to diversify rather than issuing more Eurobonds.
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The US Senate on Wednesday rejected legislation that would keep sanctions on companies linked to Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska, including aluminium firm and bond issuer Rusal and London-listed energy company En+. Although many investors and bankers are hailing this as a victory for Russia that could reopen the international capital markets for its issuers, others are concerned that it makes further US sanctions against other Russian entities more likely. Francesca Young and Sam Kerr report.
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Turkey’s export-import bank (Turk Eximbank) raised $500m with a five year bond on Wednesday, becoming the first Turkish borrower, apart from the sovereign itself, to access the market since the lira crisis. The deal benefitted from a relief rally following a Turkish central bank meeting on Wednesday.
