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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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Pakistan eyes life insurance IPO — SECP gives nod for unified stock exchange — BW Pacific sets sail for Oslo -
CMS loses deputy CEO in HK — Deutsche ECM banker quits — Moss makes DCM return at Nomura
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African private equity is feeling the effects of the wider capital flight from emerging markets and the downturn in commodity prices, but market participants say there are still fruitful investments to be made.
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Life is not getting easier for the treasury teams of financial institutions and the investors that buy their debt. Much of 2015 has been dominated by volatility, with the euro market shut for long periods of time.
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Issuance from the insurance sector has been caught between two milestones: the end of a grandfathering clause for cheap perpetual issuance at the start of this year, and the beginning of the new Solvency II regulatory regime at the start of 2016. But just as with contingent capital — or AT1 — which had a slow start, once there is clarity around Solvency II, deals will flow. Chris Wright reports.
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Insurance professionals are used to uncertainty. It’s their business. But even they are worried about the uncertainties they face under new regulations about to go into effect, over which there is still a significant lack of clarity.
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