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International investors take most of the book for the first time as Zabłocki's investment firm says it expects to make no further sales
Centralisation, competitiveness and cyber-risk will be political flashpoints
Singapore's BW LPG brings $300m deal to build eight new ships
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With the Christmas holidays fast approaching, equity capital markets are demonstrating that the first quarter of 2017 is likely to be busy, with two significant rights issues announced in the past few days. -
Tata Sons has forked out Rp24.3bn ($359.8m) for a block of shares in Tata Motors through a reverse bookbuild process, the first of its kind in India.
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China Petroleum & Chemical Corp, the state-owned oil refiner known as Sinopec, is revisiting plans for a Hong Kong IPO of its retail marketing unit, said bankers close to the matter.
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UniCredit's €13bn rights issue, which won rousing applause from investors on Tuesday when the share price rose 16% on its announcement, will be one of the centrepieces of what is likely to be a busier year for financial institutions ECM in 2017.
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Deutsche Telekom and Hellman & Friedman have sold a 6.5% stake in Scout24, the German classified advertising website company, for €224m, through an accelerated bookbuild launched on Monday night.
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Nasdaq Clearing and Nasdaq Stockholm have both received fines after an investigation in Sweden found risk management and cyber security flaws.
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