© 2026 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 161 Farringdon Rd, London EC1R 3AL. All rights reserved.

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions | Cookies

Emerging Markets

Top section

Top section

Elevated new issue premiums to battle issuer desire to avoid more volatility
Ten-year US Treasury yield passed 5% ahead of the upcoming FOMC meeting
Six Middle Eastern and Asian banks are bookrunners on DAE's first loan since completing acquisition of Macquarie AirFinance

Data

More articles

More articles

More articles

  • Investors have told GlobalMarkets that the decision to re-run the municipal elections in Istanbul will deliver fresh economic uncertainty in Turkey as further delays to much-needed reforms will add to drops in the currency and bonds
  • The success of the commercial banking system in central and eastern Europe in taking over from development banks in providing finance will support the region ahead of a forecast slowdown in economic growth
  • Hopes of attracting private finance to fill the funding gap for much-needed infrastructure projects in developing and emerging countries are being threatened by new rules aimed at making banks safer.
  • Three new high yield issues were launched into marketing in Europe on Tuesday, including a pay-if-you-can bond, even though the market was a bit weaker after President Donald Trump’s sabre-rattling about raising trade tariffs on China.
  • Turkey’s national election board has cancelled the results of the Istanbul mayoral race that president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan’s ruling party lost in March and ordered a rerun. This is widely thought of internationally as a blow to democracy, and in Istanbul citizens have taken to the streets in protest. But Erdoğan’s behaviour has been so unpredictable in the past year that there is hope the rerun in June will be free and fair enough for investors to breathe easy. It seems a bet made more in hope than expectation.
  • Modern monetary theory has become a rallying cry for the left in the United States where its advocates say it can unlock state spending without sparking inflation. But economists in the CEE warn it would have dire impacts in the EBRD region