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Issuer closes its first overseas trade since Moody's downgrade in May
Progress to bring down government deficit will be slow, warn economists
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
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Peruvian cement company Cementos Pacasmayo will buy back more than half its dollar bonds after an oversubscribed tender offer.
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In this round-up, Trump was confident China would deliver on promises from G20 dinner, China signed several cooperation agreements in Panama and Argentina, China Financial Futures Exchange (CFFEX) planned to lift bans on trading stock-index futures to boost market activity.
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NiQuan Energy Trinidad Limited, the owner of a gas-to-liquids plant in Trinidad & Tobago, began meeting bond investors on Tuesday. But another tough week left Latin America bond bankers down on the chances of new issuance before the end of the year.
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Mexico’s new government acted swiftly to show that it would at least engage with financial markets this week. But investors' reaction to a tender offer for Mexico City airport bonds suggested it was the beginning of a troublesome relationship.
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Brazilian government-owned oil company Petrobras has said it is looking to deleverage as part of its new five year business plan. But it will still be a regular borrower in capital markets. Furthermore, though some Latin American debt capital markets bankers say their January pipeline is looking bearer than it usually does at this stage of the year, Brazilian public sector issuers could be the one active area of the market.
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Investors are turning their attention to 2019, hoping for better returns than 2018 afforded. Despite the US Federal Reserve’s rate hiking ambitions and uncertainty over a US/China trade war, investors are looking forward to next year.