Euro
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The European corporate bond market stalled on Monday as autumn supply widened in sympathy with volatile government bond markets. -
Canada Pension Plan Investment Board will sell its first ever bond on Tuesday, and HSH Finanzfonds mandated what will be its longest dated bond ever.
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Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten has kicked the week off with a long dated tap in euros and a mandate for a follow-up two year dollar benchmark, which will share Tuesday's market with two other dollar trades.
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A pair of issuers printed at the two maturity extremes of what is possible in euro benchmarks this week, as the European Central Bank's governing council on Thursday held back from any dramatic announcements that would have opened up a wider range of issuance possibilities.
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European Investment Bank received a warm welcome on Wednesday for its fourth euro benchmark outing of the year.
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The European Investment Bank will on Wednesday tackle a part of the euro curve where Finland drew a strong book last week, as the European Financial Stability Facility made light work of its funding needs for the third quarter.
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The European Financial Stability Facility is planning to wrap up its third quarter funding needs via a single visit to the market with a deal that will pour some liquidity into the long end of its outstanding bonds.
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The European Central Bank could bring the shorter end of the euro curve back into play for public sector borrowers next week if it opts to cut its deposit rate once again, as super low yields led one market participant to describe a seven year euro benchmark by Finland this week as targeting the “short end” of the curve. Craig McGlashan reports.
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Spain was the outlier among a trio of eurozone periphery sovereigns to auction debt this week, as its 10 year yields rose while those of the other two fell — a move that analysts blamed on Spain’s political situation.
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