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Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
Non-US banks continue dollar funding ahead of congested post-Labor Day market
◆ Swiss bank lifts nearly €3bn-equivalent ◆ Long euro tranche lures large demand ◆ Both tranches pay visible premium in 'pragmatic' funding approach
◆ Austrian bank's biggest book for a senior bond in many years ◆ Higher spread than peers, longer marketing helps ◆ Scarcity of Austrian non-preferred debt
Like many senior sukuk from the Gulf, local investors will drive demand
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Industrial and Commercial Bank of China’s Hong Kong branch is marketing a floating rate Reg S transaction featuring a three and a five year, having recently raised $1.1bn from a similar deal. -
Brighthouse Financial became the first dollar issuer to come out of the blocks following the Federal Reserve’s decision to raise rates on June 14.
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A few months ago political risk was the new big driver of the markets. Yet as UK politics enters its most uncertain period in decades, the country’s banks are jumping into the market and accessing credit cheaply. Supply dynamics, not politics, are king, writes Jasper Cox.
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Well funded European financial institutions could take a step back from the euro market in the build up to the summer period, leaving it to firms from outside the region to keep FIG investors entertained in the coming months.
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EU finance ministers aim to agree on Friday on the creation of the non-preferred senior asset class, as proposed last November by the European Commission to ensure a uniform implementation Total Loss-Absorbing Capacity requirements.
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Lloyds was selling a seven year floater from its holding company on Wednesday, in a deal that bankers described as a post-election ‘vote of confidence for the UK’ following the general election.
