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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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  • The Province of Buenos Aires said on Monday that it had hired Bank of America and Citi to advise it on its debt restructuring.
  • Mexican hotel operator Grupo Posadas became the first Latin American issuer to suffer a ratings action as a direct result of the Covid-19 coronavirus outbreak, with both tourism industry and capital markets conditions worsening while a bond maturity looms.
  • Even as yields in Latin America’s top-rated credits reach all-time lows amid a US Treasury rally, volatility will likely prove too tricky for most of the region’s issuers to navigate primary markets in the short term, said bankers.
  • Holders of Argentine sovereign bonds have until March 16 to identify themselves to the issuers as the government prepares to restructure $67bn of foreign law sovereign bonds.
  • Mexican non-bank lender AlphaCredit has launched a consent solicitation, as it seeks to make amendments to the indenture governing its 2022 notes.
  • Mexico’s state-owned electric company Comisión Federal de Electricidad (CFE) turned to Taiwan’s bond market this week to sell a dollar bond — its latest foray into the Formosa bond market.