Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent/Bond comments/Ad
Most recent
◆ French bank secures 'surprising' demand... ◆... giving the option to go big ahead of national budget ◆ Concessions debated, but higher premium and spreads lure buyers
◆ Best window of the week, lead says ◆ Less concession than other recent deals ◆ Danske "pretty much done" for 2026 funding plan
◆ Deal followed HSBC's €3.75bn three part deal... ◆ ... and paid less NIP, tackling shorter end of curve ◆ Book grew after price revision
◆ 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
More articles/Ad
More articles/Ad
More articles
-
Citigroup has increased the spending cap on its tender offer for four senior unsecured and subordinated notes by $5m in order to buy back all bonds tendered by investors.
-
With Wednesday’s Federal Open Market Committee meeting finally out of the way, bank treasurers can get back to looking at their secondary levels and seeing if a primary deal makes economic sense. But with investors pricing in fears sparked by Fed chairman Ben Bernanke’s plans to reduce the US government’s asset purchase programme this year, with a view to ending it altogether in 2014, as long as his conditions are met, bankers worry that many borrowers will be unwilling to issue.
-
This year, established European names have printed at the tightest levels in Samurais since the crisis.
-
Citi sold its first ever public Norwegian krone bond on Monday afternoon, placing a five year global deal. The issuer had been looking at niche currencies after a number of successful deals from other financial institutions this year, EuroWeek understands.
-
European banks have now put ¥150bn on the Samurai market this week, and there is more to come as Svenska Handelsbanken has set guidance on its four tranche deal -
With Wednesday's Federal Open Market Committee meeting finally out of the way, banks can get back to looking at their secondary levels and seeing if a primary deal makes economic sense. But with investors pricing in fears sparked by Fed chairman Ben Bernanke's confirmation of plans to reduce the US government's asset purchase programme this year, with a view to ending it altogether in 2014, bankers worry that for many borrowers the answer to that question will be no.
