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Central banks in the region have stepped in with support and lenders are thought unlikely to let sub debt extend
Higher prices and concessions mean many issuers will wait for better days
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The strength of demand for emerging market new issues this week was a surprise to many on the sell-side. Every deal from the CEEMEA region flew, with each pulling off a spectacular result.
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FMO, the Dutch development bank, is constructing an innovative programme using synthetic securitization techniques to finance entrepreneurs from Africa, the Middle East and eastern Europe. -
A Lebanese former investment banker and advocate of public-private partnerships (PPPs) has been nominated to challenge Donald Trump’s candidate for the role of president of the World Bank Group.
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Bahrain Mumtalakat Holding Company, the country's sovereign wealth fund, sold its $600m five year sukuk on Wednesday at a level that was so tight it even took the deal’s lead managers by surprise.
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Over the past year, Asian investors have become pickier about which Gulf credits they buy, and it has felt to some in emerging market bonds that marketing Middle East issuers to them can be futile. But a storming success for Mashreqbank this week demonstrated that engaging Asian investors is worth the jet lag.
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State-owned electricity company, Saudi Electricity Co (SEC) said on Wednesday that it will raise a Sr15.2bn ($4.05bn) loan from a consortium of domestic lenders.
