Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
Private placements are not unknown for CEE sovereigns, but this is the biggest for years
Market participants have highlighted drop in Uzbek bond volumes this year
Uzbek issuance has fallen to near zero after a busy few years
Bookbuilding slower than normal due to the restart of war between the US and Iran
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More articles/Ad
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Turkey’s use of the public-private partnership infrastructure model has proven effective, with the healthcare sector leading the way. Underdeveloped capital markets, insufficient international bank lending and political instability, however, are some of the numerous challenges the sector faces in sustaining its progress. Max Bower reports. -
After a bumper week in dollars, euros will be back on the CEEMEA table this week with PKN Orlen and Croatia wrapping up meetings on Tuesday. But the European Central Bank meeting on Thursday and US data on Friday is expected to keep issuance limited this week.
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Currency volatility and political upheaval are proving difficult hurdles to clear for Turkish companies wanting to graduate from domestic loan markets to the international capital markets. Elly Whittaker reports.
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Competition is becoming much fiercer in the Turkish banking sector. After years of rampant loan growth in many markets, banks will have to fight much harder to find new customers and bigger margins in the future.
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Turkish banks are looking to mortgage-backed covered bonds to close asset and liability mismatches and reduce borrowing costs. In the next few years, the asset class will become a cornerstone of their funding plans. Tyler Davies reports.
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Political uncertainty has provided a volatile backdrop for investors in Turkey over the last year, making the growth in its economy all the more impressive. But as Philip Moore reports, the country’s economic resilience will be severely tested this year.
