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It will be better for all in the long run if Venezuela can prioritise domestic spending over debt repayments
◆ Venezuela embarks on historic debt restructuring ◆ Canada suggests covered bond boost ◆ European Secured Notes are here. Regulate them
It is not clear what needs to be restructured, and the coming debt analysis may lack credibility
The outcome from a fiscal policy perspective is 'binary', said an emerging markets debt investor
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Five Latin American companies and Caribbean-based Cable & Wireless (C&W) all sold dollar deals on Thursday, as borrowers jumped on improved expectations of a US rate cut and seemed to shrug off a sell-off in US Treasuries later in the day.
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Argentina’s leading telecoms company became the latest borrower from the country to tap international investors on Thursday, but though bond investors showed plenty of enthusiasm for Telecom Argentina’s bond comeback, some were wary about oversupply from the country.
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The Natural Disaster Fund, backed by the UK government, has a first option to subscribe to a small catastrophe bond to be issued by the Danish Red Cross, which conveys volcano risk. -
Argentina’s best borrowers continue to seek to take advantage of a recently opened funding window in international markets, with Telecom Argentina plotting to sell new debt to refinance old bonds.
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Debt capital markets bankers covering Mexico do not expect the resignation of finance minister Carlos Urzúa on Tuesday to affect incoming bond issues though they acknowledge that his departure could create uncertainty.
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Two Mexican companies announced bond roadshows on Monday, in combination with buybacks of 2022 notes, as Latin American borrowers continue to try to use liability management to take advantage of low rates to refinance debt.
