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Emerging Markets

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Elevated new issue premiums to battle issuer desire to avoid more volatility
Ten-year US Treasury yield passed 5% ahead of the upcoming FOMC meeting
Six Middle Eastern and Asian banks are bookrunners on DAE's first loan since completing acquisition of Macquarie AirFinance

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  • ‘Business as usual’ was the tone this week in emerging markets, after last week’s losses were reversed and mandates began trickling through from across CEEMEA.
  • On Tuesday Bright Food became the latest Chinese corporate to launch a euro bond in Asia. This has become a regular occurrence in recent months. However, this deal saw a higher than usual level of demand out of Europe, prompting some European bankers to speculate on what had changed the demand dynamics for this deal.
  • South Africa’s National Treasury is meeting with its nine primary banks on Friday to discuss its 2017 Eurobond issuance, according to its senior analyst Alilali Nelufule.
  • CEE
    Gazprom printed a further Swiss franc bonds on Thursday. The deal was less reliant on Russian lenders to reach the Sfr500m ($517.9m) capped size than its previous two Swiss bonds, as Gazprom has developed a strong reputation among Swiss, and wider European, retail lenders.
  • The Republic of Indonesia sold one of its classic blockbuster deals this week, raising more than $3bn from a three-tranche bond in euros and dollars. The transaction was a mix of self-promotion and opportunism — and further cements the country’s reputation as one of the savviest issuers in the region, writes Morgan Davis.
  • Indian banks are muscling into offshore loan syndications they previously rejected out of hand, driven by a desperate need to lend amid a slowdown in domestic borrowing. Shruti Chaturvedi reports.