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Senior Debt

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The bank tightened a little more than a UAE peer did on Tuesday
◆ 'Reassuring' result as Danish lender becomes more frequent issuer ◆ Strong bid from international accounts ◆ Minimal NIP
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
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  • Bankers working on Axis Bank’s new dollar bond are expecting a strong response from investors as the issuer makes its first appearance in two years. A lack of Indian bank supply combined with positive sentiment towards the country is likely to work in its favour.
  • The CNH market got a welcome dash of diversification on November 13 with India’s ICICI Bank making a rare appearance in that currency via a three year bond. The variety that ICICI brought to the market, coupled with an abundance in liquidity, meant the issuer was able to raise capital at a favourable funding level.
  • Lloyds took centre stage in the senior unsecured FIG market this week, drawing an order book of around €7bn for a seven year bond, as it made the most of the noise surrounding regulators' plans to implement a total loss absorbing capital (TLAC) measure.
  • Lloyds Bank returned to the Samurai market for the first time in more than three years on Thursday with a ¥48bn ($415m) five year deal.
  • Swiss franc investors took advantage of a rare opportunity to buy Norwegian senior unsecured financial paper this week when Sparebanken Nord-Norge made its debut in the currency.
  • The Financial Stability Board has published its hotly anticipated paper on the final round of new bank capital requirements — Total Loss Absorbing Capacity, or TLAC. But the consultation paper, rushed out ahead of the G20 meetings in Brisbane this weekend, leaves the most important questions unanswered.