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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More issuers are expected to hit the sterling market this week after a deal from ASB Bank on Tuesday that was encouraged by weakness in the euro market and a lack of supply of sterling paper. -
There are plenty of reasons to commend German legislators’ attempts to subordinate senior debt to other operating liabilities, but other lawmakers shouldn’t rush to follow their example.
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China Cinda Asset Management’s latest deal proved that when it comes to bonds, it does not always have to be a choice between size and prize. The bad debt manager hit the market with a jumbo $3bn dual trancher on April 16 — the third largest non-sovereign dollar bond from Asia ex-Japan this year — and managed to do so by pricing inside its curve.
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South Korea’s Nonghyup Bank has selected four banks ahead of $300m Reg S outing in the first half of 2015. The Korean lender is looking to ride the recent bullish tide for Korean financial bonds and is willing to increase the size if demand is strong enough.
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A three year tap from Commerzbank this week highlighted diverging appetite for German senior financial debt.
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Some senior unsecured FIG borrowers in euros were met with a less than stellar response from investors this week.
