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  • Russian oil firm Bashneft has completed the repricing of its $600m three year loan, in a move that emerging market loans bankers have said will inevitably be repeated as companies use their pricing power to cut margins.
  • FIG
    Gazprombank offered CEEMEA borrowers definitive proof that euros can offer tighter pricing than the dollar market this week, writes Steven Gilmore. The bank sold a €1bn five year bond at a level that bankers on and off the deal unanimously agreed was more advantageous than what the issuer could have achieved in dollars. The result gives added ammunition to syndicate officials arguing that Turkish and Middle Eastern issuers should be doing the same.
  • The sovereign funding scorecard expands beyond Europe this month with the addition of Japan. The country has a whopping ¥156.8tr (€1.2tr) target this year but is well on track having raised ¥136.2tr so far.
  • FIG
    Russian mining firm Norilsk Nickel priced a $1bn seven year bond flat to its own curve late last week, attracting over $6.7bn of orders amid a surge in risk appetite after a temporary solution was found to the US debt ceiling problem. But perfect timing and a weak Norilsk curve means other issuers are unlikely to be able to cast off new issue concessions, said debt bankers.
  • FIG
    Vneshprombank has picked bookrunners for its first international bond issue and will begin investor meetings later this month ahead of a Reg S dollar transaction.
  • FIG
    Gazprombank offered CEEMEA borrowers definitive proof that euros can offer tighter pricing than the dollar market this week. The bank sold a €1bn five year bond at a level that bankers on and off the deal unanimously agreed was more advantageous than what the issuer could have achieved in dollars.