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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Banque Internationale à Luxembourg issued a senior non-preferred bond on Wednesday as it looked to boost buffers ahead of receiving its minimum requirements for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL). -
Rabobank and Bank of Ireland turned to the dollar market this week to issue senior bonds meeting their minimum requirements for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL), after both did their first deals in the new format on the same day last month.
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Fédération des Caisses Desjardins du Quebec (CCDJ) was able to take €1bn of funding out of the euro market on Thursday. Meanwhile, Royal Bank of Canada is expected to bring the first senior bond under Canada’s next bail-in regime next week.
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SpareBank 1 Østlandet is launching its second issue of euro senior debt in a matter of months, as the bank looks to rebalance more of its funding into the currency.
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State Bank of India sold its debut green dollar bond through its London branch on Wednesday, reopening the market for the country’s issuers. But despite being a strong credit, the bank didn’t have an easy time marketing its notes against a volatile backdrop, as sceptical investors demanded a premium for emerging market risk. Morgan Davis reports.
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The Spanish market securities regulator overhauled some of its listing procedures at the end of 2017 in an effort to make the country a more attractive place for debt issuance. Its actions are already starting to bear fruit, as Spanish banks and companies show a much greater appetite for registering their bonds on home turf.
