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◆ French bank adds Swissies to Singapore dollars and euros in ‘relentless’ issuance spree ◆ Funding boss Perrier discusses diversification aims ◆ Private trades across markets identified
Green bond framework update gives investors first chance to buy PPs dedicated to funding nuclear energy
Ex-Credit Suisse banker joins for debt structuring job
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Banks could be in for a boost of demand in the US short term debt market as money market investors, who had anticipated a rate rise on Thursday, redeploy their cash into short dated bank product in search of yield.
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Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corporation has splashed out in euros, raising €1bn with a private club deal, its largest bond in the currency.
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Nationwide Building Society has splashed out in the Hong Kong dollar market, selling its largest ever note in the currency. The deal comes amid a “revival” for the currency and as European financial issuers are “in vogue” in Hong Kong, but dealers are divided over whether more issuance is likely.
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Banque Fédérative du Crédit Mutuel has burst back into the market shortly after a summer blackout, raising €600m with a spree of floating rate medium term notes.
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August is on course to become 2015’s busiest month for bank medium term note issuance in sterling, as cash rich investors are drawn to positive spreads over quarterly Libor.
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China’s devaluation of its currency has halted private medium term note business in offshore renminbi after it led to a plunge in the renminbi/dollar swap rate. But when the basis swap stabilises issuance will return just as soon as investors readjust their yield targets, say MTN bankers.