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Number of listings for the year doubles over eight weeks in summer as companies seek to access capital after Iran war disruption
Bank set to issue 106.4m shares at $4.48 per share
High-demand investors pick up slack created by institutional and retail investors
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International investors are recognising the progress that Abenomics has made in turning around Japan’s recently moribund economy. The long-awaited acceleration in domestic demand is finally taking place, while business confidence is high. But can this progress be maintained while inflation and government finances remain weak and North Korea pushes the region towards conflict?
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Sustainability is a term used liberally and vaguely in the financial world. But it has a precise meaning: living so that we do not make it harder for future generations to live. That principle is violated by today’s economy, including its financial markets. But little by little, the heart of markets — the decisions investors make — is facing up to what it has long repressed. Jon Hay reports.
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A wave of German and Austrian property companies is coming to the equity-linked bond market for cheap funding, writes Aidan Gregory. The attractive terms they are obtaining are partly of their own making: a reward for the companies' strong performances.
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Deutsche Bank has named a former ING bankeras head of corporate finance for the Benelux region.
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Rarely, in any walk of life, one meets someone who stands out from the crowd — whose qualities command the admiration of all around them.
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The European Banking Association (EBA) and the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA) published guidelines this week for how financial institutions should make their management suites more diverse — but have declined to lead by example.
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