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Listing timelines are slipping towards next year as economic uncertainty is making investors wary
Pierre Gay is retiring after seven years in the post
Proceeds enable fund to buy 14-property portfolio as units fully placed in best efforts process
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Bankers are pleased that the first IPO season of 2017 has passed without any major problems, but the next window, in May and June, promises to be far more challenging, with all the uncertainty surrounding the French election. It could cause the flow of IPOs to stutter, but a positive outcome could also provide some upside.
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Lloyds Bank has arranged for Unibail-Rodamco, the French-Dutch property company, what it believes is the first syndicated loan that gives the borrower cheaper funding if it hits environmental targets. -
Many international banks have yet to hear from Intesa Sanpaolo, more than a month after it announced plans to syndicate its €5.2bn loan to Qatar Investment Authority and Glencore for the takeover of a 19.5% stake in Rosneft, the Russian oil company.
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Shares in Tullow Oil, the Anglo-Irish oil and gas drilling company, closed 5.5% higher on Thursday on an adjusted basis, after they began trading ex-rights before its £607m rights issue.
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Equity arrangers in Asia are upbeat after volumes in the first quarter easily trumped last year’s deal flow. With conditions ripe for a strong rebound in 2017, the view across the street is that investor sentiment has turned a corner, as institutional interest trickles back into ECM after a long absence. John Loh reports.
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Two groups of vendors exited their holdings in two Asian firms this week, with block trades in Hong Kong-listed Imax China Holding and South Korea’s Kakao Corp raising a combined $278.1m.
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