Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
◆ First euro funding in almost a decade ◆ Part of early refi of its last euro bond ◆ Rarity makes it a trickier sale during heightened market volatility
◆ Landesbank increases senior market presence ◆ Slower demand due to limited familiarity beyond Germany-speaking investors ◆ Similar execution to other recent 'rich' SP bonds
◆ Fixed rate tranches leave double-digit concessions to attract hefty book ◆ Favourable cost to dollars ◆ HSBC surpasses 2026 holdco funding plan
◆ Steady demand thanks to improved investor perception ◆ Deal pays high single digit premium... ◆ ... but becomes issuer's tightest unsecured issue for many years
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Svenska Handelsbanken drew praise from bankers for more than doubling the size of its long six year Swiss franc deal, as activity in the currency picked up this week.
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Commonwealth Bank of Australia and Banco de Crédito e Inversiones gave the Swiss franc market a very foreign feel on Thursday morning, and were set to put Sfr400m on the market between them.
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SBAB Bank returned to the euro senior unsecured market on Thursday with a seven year transaction, further building out its benchmark curve in the currency after printing a five year before the summer.
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Svenska Handelsbanken offered Swiss franc buyers a juicy premium for its long six year senior deal on Wednesday, helping it increase the minimum deal size from Sfr100m to Sfr350m. Elsewhere, ING hit the market for an opportunistic three year trade.
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Wells Fargo’s €1bn seven year senior deal, which was priced on Tuesday, withstood a jittery senior market on Wednesday morning as investors reacted to the threat of Western military intervention in the Syrian crisis. The pipeline continues to grow, however, with Macquarie Bank now in the frame for a possible euro deal. -
After deals from Wells Fargo and ANZ Bank on Tuesday, FIG issuers stepped back from the primary market on Wednesday with bankers citing concern about possible Western military intervention in Syria as the reason why borrowers have put their plans on hold.
