Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
Revival of high LTV mortgage lending is creating an opportunity for more SRT and deconsolidation transactions
◆ Austrian lender's biggest capital deal for more than five years ◆ Higher yielding offering piques investor interest ◆ Return to subordinated green issuance
Market reopens with the first public ABS deal since July 24
Capital deals and a tight Nordic senior print point to what lies ahead for issuers
More articles/Ad
More articles/Ad
More articles
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When the European Central Bank (ECB) is suggesting the additional tier-one market could cost the euro area up to 0.25% of GDP growth in the next year and a half, it is probably time to start thinking about reforming the asset class. -
The European Central Bank recommended this week that banks do not pay dividends or buy back shares until the start of 2021 at the earliest. It is also calling for 'extreme moderation' over banker bonuses during the coronavirus pandemic.
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The European Central Bank said on Tuesday that it would not be pushing banks to meet their Pillar 2 guidance or their combined buffer requirements until at least the end of 2022, as part of its efforts to encourage more lending to the real economy.
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Hong Kong-based Chong Hing Bank’s $250m Basel III-compliant additional tier one (AT1) bond received just muted demand from investors because of its tight pricing approach.
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The needs of the economy during the coronavirus pandemic could alter the Single Resolution Board’s assessment of whether a failing bank needs to be put into resolution or insolvency.
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The additional tier one market is putting too much emphasis on the risk that banks will try and extend the lives of their bonds, according to Atlanticomnium, suggesting there is plenty of room for the asset class to rally this year.
