Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
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◆ 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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Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC)’s Singapore branch showed that good deals can come in pair, when it sold a $400m three year deal on May 19. That trade priced just one day after its Dubai branch made a successful debut in the international bond market.
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Credit Suisse was printing its second slab of holdco debt in as many days on Tuesday, but was doing so in sterling as the European Central Bank sent Bund yields tumbling.
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Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC)’s Dubai branch wrapped up a stylish debut on May 18, selling a $500m five year bond. Encouraged by its success, ICBC Singapore opened books for a three year dollar bond the very next day.
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Beijing State-owned Assets Management (BSAM) and ICBC's Dubai branch are venturing out into the dollar bond market for the first time.
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Agricultural Bank of China New York (ABC NY) made its debut in the international bond market by printing a bigger than expected $1.25bn triple tranche offering on May 14. But in order to accommodate to the US investor base, the deal had to be priced at very friendly levels — reflected in its secondary performance.
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China Minsheng Banking Corp (CMBC) made its debut in the dollar bond market on May 14 and, thanks to strong demand from Chinese banks, it was able to price tighter than its better rated comparable — and bulk up the size.