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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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  • Eurobank on Thursday became the last of Greece’s big four banks to return to the capital markets after the country’s 2010 bailout. While the deal didn’t reach the blowout heights of some of its predecessors, it was received favourably and concluded a strong week of senior issuance that saw Dutch bank ING grab a hefty order book at an aggressive level.
  • Finland's Pohjola Bank and Dutch Rabobank found favour with Swiss investors this week, their rarity and solid credit profiles allowing both issuers to double their minimum size ambitions for senior deals.
  • China Construction Bank (CCB) Asia is out in the market what bankers believe is the first dim sum bond to be issued in Switzerland as the bank deepens its involvement in the renminbi’s burgeoning presence in Europe.
  • Greek lender Eurobank will sell four year senior debt on Thursday afternoon, the last of Greece’s big four banks to return to the debt markets after the country’s 2010 bailout. While Eurobank has not enjoyed the same scale of demand as other Greek lenders on their returns, the issuer was still able to close books with a comfortable oversubscription.
  • Bank of Communications Hong Kong branch (BOCOM HK) priced a three tranche Taiwan-listed renminbi-denominated bond on Monday, raising a total of Rmb2bn ($325m) across three, five and seven year tenors.
  • Royal Bank of Scotland and broker dealer Close Brothers chose to hit the senior market before Wednesday afternoon’s Federal Open Markets Committee meeting, selling euro and sterling debt respectively. Both deals benefited from juicy spreads over swaps, according to syndicate bankers away from the trade.