Europe

Chemours, the listed US chemicals firm spun out of DuPont in 2015, held a lender call on Monday afternoon for a $350m-equivalent euro term loan to repay some of its existing dollar loan.

This week's funding scorecard looks at the progress Nordic agencies have made in their funding for the year.

Credit Bank of Moscow has named leads for a rare Russian Basel III-compliant tier two bond, its first capital issue.

Russia's Eurobonds were given a further boost on Friday as S&P upgraded the outlook the country's BB+ rating to positive from stable on Friday.

ABN Amro attracted a healthy book for a large $1.5bn tier two trade on Monday, as the FIG market filled up in both dollars and euros after a busy week of potential risks.

French asset manager Tobam Core Investments opened its first international high yield fund on Monday. The €100m fund aims to go against the grain.

Shares in Deutsche Bank, the largest bank in Germany, fell 2.7% on Monday morning after it published its 2016 annual report and launched its €8bn two-for-one rights issue.

Société Générale and HSBC were both looking to print total loss-absorbing capacity (TLAC) eligible deals on Monday, as investors showed further appetite for floating rate product.

Pfleiderer, the Warsaw-listed wood-based materials maker, has re-entered the leveraged loan market with a €450m deal.

Ambea, the Nordic healthcare provider, has announced the terms for its IPO on Nasdaq Stockholm, which could give it a valuation of up to Skr5.07bn (€530m).

Danske Bank will sell its first ever additional tier one with an equity conversion trigger this week, as it looks to target the dollar market for bonds it can still account for as debt.

Volkswagen is watching for the right moment to return to the public bond market with an issue in its own name, for the first time since its emissions test cheating scandal broke in September 2015.