Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
Despite the boost in demand, overall unsecured supply still lags behind 2025, with the bulk of recent supply coming in covered bonds
Foreign banks keep Swiss market busy as issuance slows
Observers blame slower bookbuilding on deal-specific factors but others see warning shots for whole market
Late Labor Day this year and mid-September FOMC will constrain September issuance window
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BBVA and Santander came to the euro-denominated FIG market on Wednesday to make use of favourable conditions, proving that it is deep enough to digest supply from two issuers from the same country. Both banks priced their deals close to or at fair value. -
CaixaBank was able to attract orders of more than €3.85bn for the issuance of its seven year senior non preferred bond on Tuesday, more than three times the deal size.
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Oberbank sold a senior bond in euros on Wednesday, following in the footsteps of NatWest Markets, Luminor Bank and Svenska Handelsbanken, which on Tuesday also issued senior deals. NatWest attracted the largest order book for its floating rate notes.
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Bank of New Zealand (BNZ) gave investors the chance to put some euros into a senior bond on Friday and was well subscribed for its efforts.
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The US holding company of Spain’s Santander made its first trip to the dollar bond market in almost six months, as issuers made the most of improving conditions.
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The American lender issued a dual tranche transaction on Wednesday, its first ever euro-denominated bond. It is the first American regional bank to go to market since May 2017. Meanwhile, Aegon Bank is looking to issue its first senior non-preferred bond in the currency.
