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  • Chinese property companies have seen their funding options restricted in a variety of markets, leaving the offshore loans markets the only avenue for them to raise new funds. But loans bankers, who have long operated in an uneasy grey area for such deals, are worried they will be next in the firing line. Pan Yue reports.
  • The Republic of the Philippines attracted more investor demand than expected on its return after eight years to the Japanese yen bond market. Its outstanding dollar bonds outperformed in secondary trading as the new deal was being marketed.
  • Brazilian shopping centre operator General Shopping e Outlets do Brasil will buy back $48.297m of its perpetual bonds in a move considered credit positive by Moody’s.
  • Tsinghua University Science Park, or Tuspark, raised $350m from its bond sale on Wednesday, notably helped by 14 bookrunners.
  • In a quiet week for Asia’s equity capital markets, three issuers filed preliminary documents ahead of their planned share debuts in Hong Kong due to take place in the autumn.
  • Shinhan Financial Group Co’s debut dollar Basel III additional tier one (AT1), priced on Tuesday, sparked a debate between Asian bankers, analysts and investors. The deal was rare, being issued through the bank’s holding company rather than using the opco structure which is much more common in Asia. That left many wondering what premium, if any, issuers must pay for holdco deals, writes Addison Gong.