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Argentinian president Mauricio Macri’s politically bold but economically astute move to approach the IMF for financing lifted bond prices on Thursday, but markets are continuing to digest a shock period of volatility that has caused drastic reassessments of emerging market debt’s standout story in recent years. Olly West reports. -
The last two weeks have been the toughest in recent memory for emerging market bond investors who have seen their assets in local currencies and dollars alike take a hammering amid the collapse in the Argentine peso and Turkish lira.
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Following another tough day for Argentine bonds, the country’s economy minister Nicolás Dujovne clarified after market close on Wednesday that the government was seeking a stand-by agreement from the IMF.
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Empresas CMPC, the Chilean pulp and paper company, is the ideal company to venture into uncertain bond market waters, syndicate bankers said after the company announced roadshow plans.
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Market pressure on Argentina in recent weeks drove President Macri to take what initially felt like a radical step by roping in the IMF. But what first seemed like a horrific déjà vu is actually a sign that things are getting better in the most underperforming EM nation.
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The strengthening dollar is wreaking havoc for emerging market bond investors as assets in local currencies and dollars alike take a hammering.
