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With masses to fund and spreads super-tight, banks will race to market, but central banks are expected to tighten
US bank eyes one of the tightest US preferred resets as BBVA goes for subordinated, senior combo
◆ 'Real money' order book supports €1bn size ◆ 'Not much' delta between Nordic names, lead says ◆ Up to 5bp of concession
◆ Small premium left for investors ◆ Final yield close to 4% 'inflection point' ◆ Rabo adds to senior green rush
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Bank of Montreal (BMO) opened books on its first senior deal in sterling in nearly four years on Tuesday, having been very active in the capital markets in recent sessions. -
HSBC came to the market on Monday with a €1.5bn six year non-call five floating rate note ahead of what is expected to be a quieter October.
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EU officials from various institutions are pushing to complete the ‘third pillar’ of the Banking Union, despite strong opposition from a number of public and private stakeholders.
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In a draft review of bank recovery and resolution directive (BRRD) this week, Swedish MEP Gunnar Hökmark pushed to ‘ensure that the level of subordinated debt that resolution authorities impose on banks in the EU is not higher than that required by the total loss-absorbing capacity (TLAC) term sheet.
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Berlin Hyp has mandated for its second unsecured green bond, as it works to make loans financing green buildings account for 20% of its lending by 2020.
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Barclays was looking to add to the £4.8bn equivalent of senior funding it has done this year with a sterling deal in a ‘hot’ tenor on Friday. The deal arrived as Mark Carney, the governor of the Bank of England, talked about a rise in interest rates in the near term.
