Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
◆ 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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Debt capital markets bankers are expecting a rise in preferred senior bond issuance as financial institutions grapple with tougher market conditions and start to tailor their funding towards regulatory requirements. -
After another volatile week, during which primary issuance went from hero to zero and the secondary market tumbled, Asian bond bankers are preparing for what they hope will be a busy last few weeks of the year — possibly until the very last working day of 2018, writes Addison Gong.
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Crédit Agricole is the latest bank to speak to investors about issuing a green bond, at a time when other European names have been marketing deals in the format.
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No bond issuer is safe in this volatile market. Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC) learned that the hard way when it was forced to pull a dual-tranche floating rate deal last week. Its failure should serve as a warning sign to other borrowers.
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Agricultural Development Bank of China (ADBC) has dipped into the euro market for the first time to diversify its investor base, despite having no real need for the currency and having to pay up for the fundraising.
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Deutsche Bank said on Monday it was looking to buy back €1bn of its non-preferred senior bonds from investors, in an effort to redeploy some of the ‘excess liquidity’ the bank has been running over its minimum requirement for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL).
