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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
Even as USTs stay near 5%, supply expected to pick up
Data
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Lenders across EMEA, particularly in emerging markets have explored new tactics and product lines amid a global decline of loan volumes. League tables show that strategy adjustments and moves in the nascent green lending market have been fruitful for some. -
Bondholders were never going to be satisfied with Mexico’s new government after it cancelled the airport project in which they’d invested $6bn. But though the issuer’s tender offer and consent solicitation is unlikely to be the administration’s last squabble with markets, it is still a good sign.
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EMEA loan volumes fell this year but the league tables showed that emerging market lenders still have much to be pleased about, with CEEMEA activity growing and keeping loans bankers on their toes.
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The Turkish Central Bank has, much to the relief of many in capital markets, kept its central interest rate steady at 24%, paving the way for the sovereign to return to the bond market in January.
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Mexico’s finance ministry showed it was willing to listen to investor concerns with a new improved tender offer from Mexico City Airport Trust (Mexcat), but for some bondholders at least it will not be enough to persuade them to participate.
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Shanghai Junshi Biosciences kicked off bookbuilding this week for a potential HK$3.24bn ($414.4m) IPO and by Thursday had the float covered across the price range, according to a banker on the deal.
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Sponsored by CAF – Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean
CAF gearing up to transform regional development
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Sponsored by Emirates NBD Capital
Emirates NBD Capital: An unrivalled conduit for Middle East liquidity
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Sponsored by European Investment Bank
European Investment Bank: Supporting sustainable development in North Africa
