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A double digit premium to the dollar curve lured in overseas buyers, who took a 'large chunk' of the bonds
Investors have lots of cash and are eager for new issuance
Investors are keen for new bonds and better rated borrowers may not want to issue in numbers
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Chinese borrowers that have previously ignored the euro bond market should reconsider. Recent deals show there are plenty of reasons for issuers to tap the European investor base. -
The People’s Bank of China injected Rmb400bn ($57bn) of medium-term lending facility into the interbank market on Tuesday morning to roll over Rmb403.5bn of maturing MLF. It also lowered the one-year MLF rate by 5bp to 3.25%.
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Bajaj Finance, an Indian non-banking financial company, has launched its debut offshore borrowing of $575m-equivalent into general syndication.
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Philippine conglomerate San Miguel Corp has launched its $1.75bn loan into general syndication, after one bank joined as a mandated lead arranger and bookrunner during the senior phase.
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State-owned China Petrochemical Corp (Sinopec) raised $2bn from three dollar bonds on Monday, making a rapid comeback to the debt market.
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South Korean steel company Posco checked every box for investors with its $500m bond issuance on Monday. Even though the deal offered no new issue premium and pricing was tightened aggressively, buy-side support did not waver, said bankers.
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