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Yankee deals range from subordinated debt debuts to super long senior extensions
This year's cumulative total issuance by financial institutions outstrips 2025's levels
◆ Part of prefunding for 2027 ◆ Low-to-mid single digit NIP ◆ Green issuance has increased since last year
◆ Extends sterling curve by 15 months ◆ BMO 'well liked, well followed' name, lead says ◆ Lower NIP paid than on recent sterling trades
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The FIG market is showing its first signs of weakness in quite some time, as investors turn to the yields on offer from higher beta names, leading some other trades to flounder and others still to widen after pricing.
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Allied Irish Banks was set to price only the second senior unsecured bond from an Irish bank since before the financial crisis on Wednesday, underlining periphery credits’ status as the darlings of the FIG market by building a €3.5bn book for its three year deal. -
Crédit Agricole pulled in orders just shy of €2.4bn of demand for its latest senior unsecured transaction on Wednesday, and was set to print a €1.25bn bond in the same part of the curve where ABN Amro struggled on Tuesday.
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ING took to the Australian dollar market on Wednesday, selling a three year fixed and floating deal through its Sydney branch. The issuer originally planned to sell only a floater, but added a fixed tranche in response to investor interest.
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FIG investors showed their preference for higher beta paper on Tuesday, marching into the book for Intesa Sanpaolo’s long five year transaction while trimming their order sizes for a seven year deal from ABN Amro.
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Not one, but two corporate green bonds were launched on Monday, it turns out. Not only did Vasakronan claim to be the first corporate issuer of green bonds with its Skr1.3bn deal, but Bank of America also entered the dollar market with its first deal, for $500m.
