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◆ Gulf private placements bite back ◆ Bond new issue premiums rise ◆ CLOs catch a break
Business has sagged in the third quarter, but the pipeline is busy, despite an intractable war
Private bonds are now being offered in the open market wider than where public deals trade
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Financial markets have grown increasingly uncertain since the US government threatened earlier this month to impose a fourth round of tariffs on China. Chinese companies are beginning to lose sway with their investors: they need to get on with their fundraising plans before the trade war heats up any further. -
The People’s Bank of China (PBoC) launched a pilot programme on Monday to set up ETFs that can include bonds in the interbank market as well as bonds traded on stock exchanges, as part of an effort to connect the two markets.
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Haitong UniTrust International Leasing Corp has finally begun bookbuilding for an IPO, more than two years after it first announced plans to list on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
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Chinese issuer Huachen Energy has skipped a dollar bond coupon, as its troubled parent company Wintime Energy slips further into a liquidity crisis.
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JP Morgan’s private equity arm has bagged W390.7bn ($327.5m) after selling a chunk of shares in South Korean firm Celltrion Healthcare, according to a source close to the deal.
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Xinyi Energy Holdings has come through tough market conditions to finalise its Hong Kong IPO, pricing the deal towards the bottom of the guidance range.
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