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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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India’s Bharat Financial Inclusion, previously known as SKS Finance, has raised Rp7.5bn ($112.8m) through a highly sought after qualified institutional placement. -
The Philippine market regulator has given the go ahead to the local arm of oil and gas giant Royal Dutch Shell to list in the country.
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A flurry of equity-linked bond transactions were launched in France this week, including an exchangeable from Crédit Agricole into Eurazeo shares, a rare hybrid perpetual deal from Eramet, the mining company, and a similar €160m buyback by Assystem. And in Spain, Indra Systemas got cracking with its own refinancing exchangeable.
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Shareholders of the Baltic Exchange have approved the firm’s takeover by the Singapore Exchange.
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Shares in Hamborner Reit, the German real estate investment trust, traded flat on Tuesday after the company completed a €166.5m rights issue to finance the expansion of its property portfolio.
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At the beginning of 2016, the Bank of Japan (BoJ) followed Europe’s central bank and took a dive into the world of negative interest rates. Bond yields have since tumbled and investors and regular borrowers in Japan’s domestic market have been forced to adapt to the new, alien environment. Though Samurai issuance volumes are down in the first half of the year, the world’s second largest bond market is evolving quickly and has proven itself to be both flexible and dynamic. GlobalCapital spoke to seven prominent international yen issuers and two banks about their experiences in the Samurai market this year.
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