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Investors welcome country's efforts to reduce bulging debt burden, but there is nagging worry
Despite the rise in dollar funding, local markets still provide the bulk of sovereign's borrowing
Corporate issuance from the country in 2025 is at record volumes
Climate-resilient debt clauses exist, but a group is working to roll them out to more emerging market sovereigns
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New ECM head at UniCredit — NIB treasurer heads to SEB — Mills takes up newly created position at UBS -
BNP Paribas has hired from Standard Chartered to bolster its Latin American debt capital markets team, GlobalCapital understands.
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Mexico’s deputy finance minister told GlobalCapital that proceeds from Wednesday’s $6bn blow-out bond would not be used to help state oil giant Pemex, despite several investors believing the government needed to issue more to prop up the debt-laden company with oil price having crashed in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.
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Mexico will continue to monitor international markets even after printing a $6bn triple-tranche deal on Wednesday, and this might include a buy-back of green bonds that were issued to finance the construction of a new airport that ended up being cancelled by the current administration.
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Argentina's bonds slipped again in secondary markets after finance minister Martín Guzmán confirmed to local media that the government had no plans to pay $503m of coupon payments due on Wednesday, despite the fact the move had already been widely anticipated.
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Aeropuertos Argentina 2000, the operator of 35 airports in the country, is asking bondholders for temporary relief on amortisation and coupon payments as it looks to mitigate the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on its cash flow.
