Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
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The country's curve has rallied since the US and Iran agreed on a peace MoU
Most of the demand came from local investors, as one banker expected
Price was 'way off' fair value, according to a source on the deal
Rare borrowers Burjeel Holdings and Avilease also marketing deals
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Malaysian companies have finally started taking steps towards sustainability, about three years after the country put together its SRI sukuk framework. The potential for growth is huge, and with the right encouragement and a conscious partnership between Islamic financing and sustainable goals, Malaysia can make itself a leading green market. -
Jordan has sent out a request for proposals for conventional and Islamic financing, according to sources.
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Dana Gas on Monday shelved an exchange offer to investors in favour of litigation, which the company warns could take 10 years to resolve, after members of an ad hoc committee of bondholders repeatedly refused to engage with the issuer.
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Malaysia has seen the inaugural green sukuk under the Securities Commission's Sustainable & Responsible Investment (SRI) sukuk framework, highlighting the country’s efforts in meeting the growing needs of global infrastructure and green financing.
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Oman’s debut sukuk was storming to success by lunchtime on Monday with books for the seven year note hitting $5.2bn.
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Gulf banks brought much needed variety to the sukuk market this week with single-A rated Qatar Islamic and double-B rated Albaraka Banking Group offering debt at both ends of the rating and capital spectra.
