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  • As first reported on Loan Market Week's Web site, Bain Capital is said to be buying dollar-store company Dollarama and has tapped Citigroup to lead the financing.
  • The axe has dropped on Commerzbank Securities' New York office, including the firm's fixed-income business.
  • Demand for Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities is growing, especially from Asian investors, according to dealers who say they are receiving a material increase in the number of inquiries from non-U.S. investors.
  • Credit Suisse First Boston won a $73 million portfolio this morning in a well-contested auction held by Franklin Advisers.
  • The Dutch State Treasury Agency could start issuing ultra-short-dated paper to reduce funding costs.
  • A group of distressed investors taking a controlling stake in bankrupt GEO Specialty Chemicals are also offering to provide a high-octane exit financing that will repay pre-petition bank lenders.
  • Filthy Stinking Rich... and proud of it. New York Magazine featured Pirate Capital's Zachary George, a 27 year-old ex-Mizuho Corporate Bank analyst now working for ex-Goldman Sachs trader Tom Hudson.
  • Frankfurt-based DWS Investments needs the asset-backed securities new issue market in Europe to pick up in order to put money to work, according to Antje Lechner, portfolio manager on the nine-strong ABS team.
  • Cedarview Capital Management, a credit fund that expects to have $75 million under management by next month, has recently added a credit analyst to meet its growing asset base.
  • Fresenius Medical Care is eliminating its "D" loan and moving to an all pro rata structure that takes the spread on the credit down to LIBOR plus 7/8%.
  • Downgrades of high-yield bonds are outpacing upgrades so far this quarter, in an early sign the credit cycle may be signaling an end to the high-yield party, said John Lonski, chief economist at Moody's Investors Service.