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◆ First Hong Kong dollar public bond from an international bank ◆ Broader investor access and larger size than PPs customary in the market ◆ Provides attractive funding
Seasonal slowdown sees demand cluster in one to six year vanilla private placements
◆ First offshore deal in sterling since PRA debacle in April ◆ Canadian undersupply driving demand ◆ Euro still better despite the UK Treasury's equivalence plans
First international bank tier two in Hong Kong dollars since NAB’s club placement in 2023
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Money market funds won concessions this week after the European Commission watered down some of its proposed regulatory changes for the sector. But participants were still dismayed after a change that they say will destroy a major part of the industry was not dropped but merely put on hold for three years, writes Craig McGlashan.
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Annemarie Ganatra has spent much of the last decade covering MTNs for HSBC across the globe. In that time, the market has changed dramatically as the financial crisis of 2008 killed off much of the demand for the more exotic structured trades. She spoke to EuroWeek’s Tessa Wilkie about the evolution of the business.
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The European Commission’s attempt to make the money market fund industry more robust is commendable, but the tactics it has adopted leave much to be desired.
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Money market funds could win a temporary reprieve from the European Commission over a controversial new regulation that some have warned will devastate a major part of the industry — but only for three years, according to leaked documents seen by EuroWeek Bank Finance.
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Türkiye İş Bankası has kicked off its private placement activity with a pair of short $30m trades via Citi this week and a Sfr5m three month deal through BNP Paribas last week. -
Gazprombank, which sold a rare dollar private placement on August 16, is open to considering reverse enquiries for private deals in a wide range of currencies and maturities — so long as the cost of funds suits the borrower, according to a company official.
