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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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Turkey returned to the market on Tuesday, raising $2.25bn of five year dollar paper with a slim new issue premium. The deal was timed to take advantage of a tremendous rally in Turkish asset prices, but not all investors are convinced. -
It has been a sensational couple of weeks in emerging markets, with money flooding in and asset prices climbing ever higher, but the influx of new money is driving down yields further than some investors feel is justified.
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Korea Development Bank (KDB) tapped the green investor base in Europe for its latest euro bond, achieving a record low funding cost and an unprecedented 0% coupon for a South Korean issuer.
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South Korea’s green and sustainable bond market is thriving this year. The country is already streets ahead of its peer China, with its sovereign printing a green deal and issuers embracing new twists on these financings. That forward-thinking mentality is just the beginning.
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Tsinghua Tongfang Co has priced a smaller $300m deal, as investors appeared cautious amid an ongoing share sale. Yuzhou Properties and Shandong Guohui Investment Co returned to the market and saw big order books, the latter fueled by lead manager interest.
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India’s Tata Sponge Iron, a subsidiary of multinational Tata Steel, has opened books for a Rp16.5bn ($240m) rights share offering.
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