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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The Government of Malaysia flexed its muscles as one of Asia’s biggest Islamic bond issuers this week, brushing off noises over a political scandal and volatile oil prices to raise $1.5bn. -
Bond investors woke up to a pair of investment grade Asian issuers on Wednesday with the government of Malaysia seeking bids for a dual-tranche wakala sukuk and BoC Aviation looking to close a conventional 10 year.
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Sukuk investors are getting ready to welcome Malaysia's dollar offering, with the sovereign hiring four banks to organise a global roadshow.
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Islamic Corporation for Development (ICD) printed a $300m five year sukuk on Wednesday. But it drew heavy criticism for having priced at the wide end of guidance with a lower size than the benchmark originally targeted.
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The dam holding back a flood of Middle East bonds was broken this week by Ahli Bank Qatar and Islamic Corporation for Development. But those two issuers demonstrated that, despite a renewed appetite for paper from the region, the price needs to be right to attract international interest.
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The Islamic Corporation for Development printed its $300m five year sukuk on Wednesday but drew heavy criticism for having priced at the wide end of guidance with a lower size than the “benchmark” originally targeted, and for a lacklustre performance in the secondary markets on Thursday.
