Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
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◆ Deal benefits from limited size, green label and short tenor, says lead ◆ Small NIP paid ◆ BPER involved in complex Italian M&A
◆ Larger-than-usual size ◆ Constructive Friday opening led to three well-received FIG trades ◆ ...of which Alpha may have paid the least NIP
◆ Unusually busy Friday for European bank funding ◆ Small premium, large demand ◆ Meanwhile 10 year OAT-Bund spread breaches 100bp
◆ Market participants await Meta's rumoured euro debut ◆ Carrefour sells first Friday corporate deal since June ◆ Three FIG names hit the market
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Citigroup is offering to buy back up to $750m of euro and sterling-denominated senior unsecured bonds, in an operation which bankers say shows that the US bank has excess liquidity to put to work.
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Dollar investors rediscovered their appetite for European bank debt this week, as two Dutch banks made a triumphant return.
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Investors that did not tuck into the market at the start of the recent FIG rally now have little choice but to buy, bankers said this week.
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Senior unsecured FIG market participants were looking forward to more supply on Friday, after a strong week in the asset class. With recent new issues performing well and many issuers coming out of blackout next week, bankers expected issuers to take advantage of the positive market backdrop.
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DnB Bank priced its debut Samurai last Friday, a ¥65bn ($844m) five year deal at 140bp over yen swaps, up more than 50% from its initial target size of ¥40bn.
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After three months without issuance from a peripheral European borrower, Italy’s Intesa Sanpaolo lit up the senior unsecured market this week with a €1.5bn print that was almost twice oversubscribed. But the deal split opinion as to whether it was an example of muscle flexing or a costly piece of braggadocio.