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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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The fragility of corporate hybrid capital was laid bare again this week, when Standard & Poor’s stripped the equity credit from 29 bonds, issued by 14 issuers.
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A three-party working group consisting of the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA), Singapore Exchange (SGX) and Singapore Shipping Association (SSA) is seeking to turn the city-state into Asia’s hub for capital raising in the maritime sector. -
Beijing-based boutique investment bank, China Renaissance, has launched a new division to advise companies looking to raise funds in China’s onshore capital markets, expanding the firm’s services to include both its home and overseas markets.
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In a rare move, China International Capital Corp (CICC) has named all 11 banks working on its HK$6.29bn ($811.61m) high-profile Hong Kong IPO as joint global co-ordinators. But instead of sparking a turf war among its syndicate, the move has won praise from bankers on the trade. John Loh reports.
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Standard Chartered is to close its equity derivatives and convertible bonds businesses in yet another move to bolster its performance by withdrawing from non-core operations. But its timing has surprised some market watchers, who expect a turnaround in equity-linked activity. John Loh reports.
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China Huarong Asset Management pulled off a HK$17.83bn ($2.30bn) IPO on October 22, pricing one of Hong Kong’s largest listings this year just a few cents off the bottom of the initial range. But the price tag ignited debate about whether the issuer was pushing its luck.
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