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Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
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◆ Swedish bank tightened spread by 28bp ◆ LF Bank opted for the €500m no-grow format ◆ Bonds offered 2bp of new issue premium, an expert said
◆ Greek bank tightened spread by 25bp ◆ One of two green bonds sold on Tuesday ◆ Green label creates 'stickier' order book, says banker
◆ Shawbrook targets AT1 refi as LV eyes tier two ◆ Deals follow Santander's display of understanding of major UK investors' thinking, says lead ◆ Locks in big size with premium to new euro issuance
Banks could rush to issue as fast as possible, taking advantage of remarkably tight spreads
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MetLife closed a funding agreement-backed (FAB) deal on Tuesday — its first euro bond offering since January 2015. The deal was more than three times subscribed, showing that investors are eager to diversify their portfolios into euro insurance paper.
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Blowout books helped NIBC Bank crank in the pricing by 50bp for its first ever non-preferred senior transaction on Tuesday, with the Dutch lender eyeing a ratings upgrade as a result of its work to build out a stack of debt for the minimum requirement for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL).
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ING Bank started the new quarter with supply from its operating company on Monday, giving investors a rare chance to buy paper in floating rate format. It quickly followed with a holding company level deal from its opco.
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Chinese issuers have become too focused on Hong Kong when marketing their dollar bonds, panelists at Euromoney's China Debt Capital Markets Summit said last week.
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Bank of Baroda returned to the market on Thursday to sell its first dollar deal in nearly five years. The bank, acting through its London Branch, raised $800m in a sale that came just days before its expected merger with Vijaya Bank and Dena Bank.
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Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC) has become the last big Canadian bank to hit the dollar market with a deal to comply with the country’s new bail-in regime.