Euro
-
The State of North Rhine-Westphalia is preparing to bring its longest ever euro benchmark. -
Japanese issuers are not frequently seen in the European corporate bond markets, but this week could have two companies going head to head with benchmark euro transactions. Japan Tobacco will sell its first new issues in Europe, while Toyota is better known to investors on the continent.
-
China Construction Bank and Shanghai Pudong Development Bank Co’s Hong Kong branch rolled out floating rate notes on Monday, grabbing both dollar and euro investors’ attention.
-
Garrett Motion began to market euro bond funding for its separation from Honeywell this week, as high yield investors close on some of the largest deals seen so far this year.
-
Cyprus picked banks on Monday for its first euro benchmark in the 10 year maturity since 2015, following S&P's return of the sovereign to investment grade status.
-
Société du Grand Paris mandated banks on Monday to market its debut green bond.
-
The name Covivio Hotels is new to the corporate bond markets, however the company behind the brand is not. Formerly known as Foncière des Murs, the hotel investment company sold its first bonds under its new name on Monday.
-
Germany’s largest gas transmission system operator Vier Gas wasted no time on Monday in launching a €500m 10 year corporate bond deal it had marketed to investors last week. The demand it received justified that move.
-
The French region mandated banks on Friday for its first green and social bond, which has been targeted for the long end of euro curve.
-
French polling and market research firm Ipsos issued its first public corporate bond on Friday, following an investor update, but the responses the company received on the call were inconclusive.
-
-
