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Meanwhile, LatAm sovereign announces mandate for a multi-tranche deal that could come next week
Sovereign closed 'remarkable' deal despite US Treasury pricing drama
Big, volatile week in EM raises questions around fair values

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  • China's banking watchdog has scrapped approval requirements for foreign banks on a series of business lines, including for launching so-called ‘offshore wealth management services’. But banks will not benefit from the change unless China also relaxes its tight grip in other areas, such as control on capital flows, lawyers and analysts said this week.
  • Reliance Power will seek shareholder approval for a Rp20bn ($306.8m) qualified institutional placement, after its board of directors approved the deal this week.
  • Equity investors threw their support behind Housing Development Finance Corp’s Rp19bn ($291.3m) fundraising this week, as the mortgage lender steered clear of a scandal that has engulfed India’s state-owned banks. It showed that the qualified institutional placement market is still open for the right names, writes John Loh.
  • Singaporean issuers in the dollar market are rare enough for investors, but those with a guarantee from the triple-A rated government are ever more unusual. Clifford Capital made the most of that rarity value this week, raising $300m from a government-guaranteed deal.
  • Lebanese lender Fransabank is making its debut green bond offering with a trade anchored and supported by the International Financing Corp. The deal marks the second such bond from the MENA region, and a third is on the way as international financing institutions (IFIs) and local banks look to the capital markets to fund the region’s energy needs.
  • Bank Muscat, Oman’s largest bank by assets and capital, has named leads for a five year dollar note.