Top Section/Ad
Top Section/Ad
Most recent
Upcoming supply expected to skew shorter despite long end demand
A smattering of deals could still arrive this week as issuers navigate public holidays
The Aussie dollar investor pool is diverse deep; dive in and take size
Lower funding needs and tight senior spreads supress Aussie dollar covered supply
More articles/Ad
More articles/Ad
More articles
-
Asset managers should be drawn to high spread products from infrequent names
-
Wider levels needed to offset volatility and tightening secondary curves
-
High spread deals are harnessing bumper demand
-
Convincing banks to print is the barrier to issuance
-
Handful of covered and unsecured deals could arrive early next week
-
Issuance to pick up, but funding officials could favour more attractive senior unsecured deals
-
Issuers may be lured to refinance maturing Pfandbriefe amid benign funding conditions
-
Central bank meetings suppress weekly covered bond volumes to their second lowest levels this year
-
More credence should be placed on recent deals as secondary curves trade wide of new issues
-
Non-eurozone deals are attracting big books and tight pricing
-
Although investors want sterling risk, issuers are not queueing up to issue
-
Although demand could support a 15 year deal, issuers are reluctant to lock in higher spreads
-
French, German and Dutch banks are forecasted to print a combined benchmark volume of around €75bn, with 2024 looking like another year of positive net supply
-
EU Parliament and Council have reached a provisional agreement on EPBD but 'devil is in the details'
-
Senior spreads are tight and covered bonds risk widening further
-
Dutch banks are changing the composition of their green pools
-
More time needed, but Pfandbriefe cover pools should be safe
-
One or two deals may happen next week, but it is unlikely
-
Cost of long dated deals too much for borrowers despite clamour
-
But rates uncertainty to keep borrowers away from the long end
-
Index will use levels from PricingDirect
-
Issuers will be hoping to pre-empt January's likely spread widening
-
Relieved market enjoys a rally, but weaker names are still out of favour
-
An OBG repricing may draw demand, especially after budget talks are finalised