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Most recent
◆ Record sized sterling deal for an Australian bank ◆ Achieves pricing inside equivalent euro level, lead says ◆ Follows record earnings
◆ Deal follows same structure as SEB's Monday trade ◆ Market conditions made for 'easy' go/no-go decision ◆ Low new issue premium
◆ Capital trade attracts investors for juicy return in tight market ◆ Slightly longer 11NC6 structure chosen for triple digit spread and 4%-plus yield ◆ Deal cleared at low single digit concession
Siena deal is backed by a $1.5bn portfolio
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ANZ dropped into the sterling market this week in search of tier two paper, which will help it meet its total loss-absorbing capacity (TLAC) requirements. With the TLAC deadline fast approaching, Australian firms are expected to make use of the attractive funding conditions to ramp up their subordinated issuance. -
Banks have already printed more green bonds this year than they sold in the whole of 2020 and the momentum in issuance is showing no sign of slowing. Borrowers are increasingly interested in labelling subordinated debt, amid growing evidence that such products can offer even more pricing power.
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Piraeus Bank has become the first Greek issuer of additional tier one (AT1) capital, finding enough demand this week to launch a CCC rated deal with a coupon below 9%.
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Raiffeisen Bank International launched its first green tier two on Wednesday, landing at a spread that was 10bp inside fair value for an unlabelled deal.
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ANZ was the latest name to throw its hat into the sterling subordinated ring as it ended a nine year absence from the currency with a new tier two capital issue.
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Banco de Sabadell was up to four times subscribed for a tightly priced green deal on Tuesday — its debut in non-preferred senior format. Other FIG issuers are also considering adding ESG labels to more subordinated products, with Raiffeisen Bank International planning a green tier two for this week.
