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Emerging Markets

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Despite rough market conditions and angst over rates, array of deals have been well taken
It is difficult to see issuance conditions growing much better in the foreseeable future
Société Générale and Standard Chartered provided euro and yen tranches respectively in first World Bank-backed transaction involving the Japanese currency

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  • Brazilian government-owned oil company Petrobras will repurchase nearly half of its 2023s after wrapping up the first stage of a tender offer that could total $4.5bn.
  • Fear of US sanctions kept Russian borrowers out of the market for much of 2018. Now they’re coming back, and investors would be well advised to get involved.
  • Roman Abramovich let a consortium of three Russia oligarchs in a £151m selldown of shares in Evraz, the London-listed Russian steel and mining company on Monday night.
  • CEE
    The Republic of Turkey is returning to the bond markets for the fourth time this year with a dollar tap of the $2bn 7.625% 2029s it sold in January, continuing to front load for its $8bn 2019 funding target.
  • Slovak Vseobecna uverova banka (VUB) attracted a €2.5bn orderbook from 160 mostly new investors on Tuesday for its first benchmark covered bond and the debut benchmark from Slovakia. The deal sends a strong signal to other borrowers across Central and Eastern Europe, where several banks are lining up with debut benchmarks of their own.
  • CEE
    Russian borrowers are returning to life as investors start to brush off sanctions risks, though issuance is still weak compared to the same time last year. Evraz hits the road for a five year dollar bond on Wednesday and Credit Bank of Moscow (CBM) came to market on Monday.