© 2026 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 161 Farringdon Rd, London EC1R 3AL. All rights reserved.

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions | Cookies

Equity-Linked

Top Section/Ad

Top Section/Ad

Most recent


International tension has propelled valuations in the sector up, tempting issuers
URW opens block market at tight discount
String of smaller IPOs, convertibles come to market
Third equity-linked deal appears as ECM ramps up
More articles/Ad

More articles/Ad

More articles

  • It has been the busiest period year to date for equity-linked issuance in years — but many of the market’s biggest players have been muscled out because of the unusual geographic skew of the year’s deals.
  • On the surface, 2014 looked to have the makings of a vintage year for Asia’s equity-linked market. But judged against bankers’ predictions, it seems to be heading for another disappointment. For a year that promised so much, activity has been lumpy and there’s been plenty to derail the market along the way.
  • Internet security provider Qihoo 360 Technology has priced the largest convertible bond from an Asian ex-Japan issuer in four years, taking home $900m on August, 1 in spite of a challenging market backdrop.
  • Chinese internet security provider Qihoo 360 Technology priced the largest convertible bond from an Asian ex-Japan issuer in four years taking home $900m on August 1 in spite of a challenging market backdrop.
  • While issuers from the UK continue to dominate equity capital markets, accounting for almost a quarter of EMEA’s total ECM volume in the first half of 2014, their activity in the equity-linked market remains disproportionately small.
  • Internet security provider Qihoo 360 Technology shook the market this week by launching the largest convertible bond from an Asian ex-Japan issuer in four years. The $900m size is eyecatching enough, but the offering has also been structured as a dual trancher, which is rare among issuers in the region, writes Rev Hui.