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  • Two issuers from the Middle East this week printed dollar deals with ease this week, covering a range of maturities from five to 30 years and demonstrating demand across the whole curve.
  • Small fund managers may struggle to pay the fees big investment banks are asking for research access, as MiFID II has turned the divisions into profit centres. Large banks are showing little to no flexibility on prices, which can run to tens of thousands of dollars, for firms with low user numbers.
  • Weibo Corp delighted investors on Thursday with an $800m print in the equity-linked market, the largest convertible bond by a debut US-listed Chinese issuer.
  • The return of Taiwanese bank liquidity to the Hong Kong and China dollar loan market is proving a boon for borrowers seeking funds for riskier deal structures. Aviation leasing companies looking for aircraft pre-delivery funding have been emboldened in particular. CMIG Aviation is the latest of that bunch to dip its toes into the offshore market, writes Shruti Chaturvedi.
  • In an unprecedented move to prop up its ailing state-owned banks, India announced a Rp2.1tr ($32.5bn) recapitalisation this week that market participants have hailed as a game changer. But while it goes a long way in plugging capital shortfalls, it is not yet clear if the injection will result in a feast of equity issuance, writes John Loh.
  • Korean Housing Finance Corp (KHFC) enjoyed a strong reception for a five year covered bond this week. But the fact the deal was priced 25bp inside initial price talk yet still offered triple the pick-up to Canadian deals compared with last year, suggested a degree of uncertainty in the price discovery process.