Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
Kuwait joins PP party
The Iran war has led to a flurry of private trades from the Gulf
Even if ceasefire succeeds, investors will still want a risk premium
Funding costs and new issue premiums are much higher than GCC issuers are used to
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The UAE’s Majid Al Futtaim will begin investor meetings in Asia next week for a subordinated perpetual bond, the first from the Middle East this year. -
GCC sovereign issuance began in earnest this week with Bahrain raising $600m and Oman mandating banks for a triple tranche deal. As Virginia Furness reports, the two deals mark the beginning of what will be a defining year for the region’s borrowers in the international capital markets.
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Oman has named seven banks to arrange an Islamic bond which it will bring to market shortly after the close of its planned triple tranche conventional bond, according to sources.
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Oman, looking to extend its curve by just over 20 years, will hit the road on Friday. Technical factors underpinning the market are expected to propel the trade despite underlying questions about the Sultanate’s ability to manage its budget deficit.
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Shares in Arabtec Holding, the largest listed construction company in the United Arab Emirates, surged 15% on Wednesday after it said regulators had approved its plans to raise Dh1.5bn ($408m) through a rights issue to strengthen its balance sheet after a second annual loss in 2016.
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Bahrain has raised $600m with a re-opening of its 2028s, pulling in a $2.6bn book that bodes well for the slew of Gulf Co-operation Council (GCC) sovereigns set to charge into the international bond markets this year.
