Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
◆ US company aims to issue more frequently in euros ◆ Final book heard at €1.75bn ◆ Favourable relative pricing at seven years
◆ UK bank's first European opco deal in more than five years ◆ Higher real rates spurred demand for short-dated assets ◆ Larger FRN clears with no premium
◆ Wide range of investors buy highly rated bonds ◆ DNB achieves one of the tightest spreads since Covid-era QE days of 2021 ◆ SpareBank 1 SMN extends euro senior curve by two years
◆ RBC's second euro dual trancher of the year ◆ Takes large size in very busy market ◆ 'Nice' to price 4NC3 10bp inside Morgan Stanley, lead says
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Greek banks saw their bonds plummet in the secondary market this week as investors prepare for the worst with no resolution in sight between the country and its creditors. -
The impending meeting of Eurozone finance ministers this week, which is widely seen as the last chance for Greece to agree to a compromise on its debt deal, has brought the primary FIG market to a halt with both the buy and sell sides diving for safety.
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ICBCIL Finance got an overwhelming response for its debut in the dim sum market, a Rmb1.5bn ($241.6m) three year bond. The trade attracted huge interest from the moment books opened and managed to attract orders of more than Rmb7.6bn.
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A good pricing strategy, coupled with top notch timing, resulted in a very popular return to the dollar bond market for China Great Wall Asset Management, which the bad debt manager took advantage of to price inside its curve on June 11.
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The transformation of China's bond markets is set to quicken its pace, judging by the first RMB internationalisation report from the People's Bank of China (PBoC), which was published on June 11. There will be a focus on the Panda bond market, while central banks and monetary authorities may have their access to the onshore interbank market eased.
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A Credit Suisse 10 year holdco senior bond this week proved a deal too far for a fragile FIG market, as investors fed up of rates volatility began to vote with their feet and flee long end risk.
