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Senior Debt

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Hungary's change of government is still drawing in investors despite a difficult summer
Issuance from Turkey aside from the sovereign is down year-on-year, but not by much
Treasury volatility means a fair value estimate was more difficult than usual
◆ Finnish lender's longest senior bond in many years ◆ Issuer chooses lower price over higher size ◆ Deal clears with premium to core Nordic banks
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  • Credit Suisse sold its first benchmark euro senior unsecured bonds of the year this week, returning with a pure operating company version of a dual tranche deal it was forced to cut in half in June last year.
  • Yankee banks took full advantage of strong funding conditions and the undivided attention of investors to print a volley of senior paper this week, as Wall Street’s heavyweights skulked in earnings blackout.
  • Crédit Agricole was in the senior unsecured market on Thursday, drawing strong demand at the long end of the curve as syndicates remained cautious to ensure a smooth allocation process.
  • Deutsche Bank made its second visit to the senior unsecured market within a month on Thursday, offering investors an eye catching price for a two year floating rate deal.
  • Sunshine Life Insurance Corp has launched a roadshow to test appetite for what would be its debut international bond, while Beijing Automotive Group is mulling a deal of up to Rmb15bn ($2.3bn).
  • Mizuho Financial Group has raised $4bn from a triple-tranche bond to meet its total loss-absorbing capacity (TLAC) requirements. All three Japanese global systemically important banks have now issued such notes this year and market participants said investors and issuers are warming up to the product.