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◆ The threat of US corporate issuance to European borrowers ◆ The new funding environment for Middle East banks ◆ Reviving UK equity capital markets
Holdings down 16.4% from almost a quarter after institutional bookbuild and off-market buyback deal
Deal multiple times oversubscribed as investors buy into electrification and AI story
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Equity markets had an inauspicious start to 2016, as China triggered yet another global sell-off and a new circuit breaker only added to the volatility. Monday was officially the worst-ever start for Chinese shares, but market participants shouldn’t read too much into the turbulence. -
The sell-off in the A-share market on January 4 might well scare off Hong Kong investors from buying Chinese securities via the new Mutual Recognition of Funds (MRF) scheme, but retail investors in China might now have increased appetite for offshore investments available via the MRF’s southern channel, according to market participants.
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DenizBank, the Turkish bank, is to conduct a second capital increase, only a few months after finishing its last one — but main shareholder Sberbank is expected to maintain its near-100% stake.
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Weak Chinese PMI figures and worsening relations between Saudi Arabia and Iran triggered a global sell-off of equities on Monday, dashing hopes of an early year rally. As one despondent ECM banker put it: “It’s a bit of a miserable day.”
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A much-touted circuit breaker meant to curb wild swings in China’s A-share market was triggered on Monday, as a sharp sell-down set off an exchange-wide trading suspension.
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Virscend Education Co launched the institutional bookbuild for its HK$2.19bn ($282.50m) Hong Kong IPO on Monday, even as the slump in Chinese shares triggered a market-wide trading halt and sent global equities tumbling.
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