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Emerging Markets

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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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  • Shares in Mol, the Hungarian oil and gas company, fell 3.4% early on Thursday morning but recovered to close flat, after Čez Group, the Czech electricity company, sold its whole 7.5% stake in Mol through an accelerated bookbuild, while buying back bonds it had issued that were exchangeable into Mol shares.
  • CEE
    Croatian retailer Agrokor’s debt hit distressed territory this week after rumours of hidden debt and a Moody’s downgrade spooked the buy-side. Clarity is unlikely until a forensic audit of the issuer is completed, say experts.
  • CEE
    Turkey’s six year sovereign sukuk was priced flat to its conventional curve for the first time following the asset class’s inclusion in the JP Morgan indices, even as the country’s president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan’s bid to consolidate power is an increasingly dominant talking point.
  • The first ever green bond from a Gulf issuer met with what could best be described as moderate interest from the market on Monday, with even bankers on the deal admitting that the execution window was far from ideal.
  • CEE
    Halkbank has hit back against claims of any wrongdoing following the arrest of its deputy CEO Mehmet Hakan Atilla, while on an investor roadshow on Monday. The bank denies any involvement in breach of US sanctions but its planned tier two bond remains on hold as the market awaits further clarity, writes Virginia Furness.
  • The Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE) could soon be home to the A-shares of foreign companies. A decade old initiative to bring firms based in Shanghai’s Free Trade Zone (FTZ) into the A-share market has resurfaced and the first foreign stock could be up for grabs on the SSE within a year, writes Jonathan Breen.