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Investors would be wise to protect themselves against tail risks -
Government ought to clarify or scrap it
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Post-management senior positions can be very valuable, but only if handled right
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The government has had no problem raising money in capital markets since October 2023
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◆ Issuance abounds despite Iran-Israel escalation ◆ European securitization regulatory proposals unveiled ◆ A digital first for sovereign bonds
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Ignoring terrible news is the only way to act in this market
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Sponsored by Republic of Côte d’IvoireOnce on the margins of global finance, the Republic of Côte d’Ivoire is now seen as a model for effective debt management. The nation’s methodical, prudent and innovative approach — combined with a strong commitment to long-term debt sustainability — earned it a rare double recognition in GlobalCapital’s latest bond awards. In addition to taking home the Most Impressive Issuer in Africa award, Lanciné Diaby, Director General of Côte d’Ivoire’s Direction Générale des Financements (DGF), was recognised as the continent’s Most Impressive Funding Official.
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The leading banks, issuers, individuals and other market players were named at GlobalCapital's flagship industry dinner in London
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Sometimes doing the firm a favour can win you no friends — how do you turn that situation round?
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White House mis-steps have raised hopes the euro can supplant the dollar
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The year is not yet at its halfway point but, already in 2025, global bond markets have had to face anxiety about European and US governments wanting to spend more, including on defence, and fears about the aggressive trade policy of the new US administration. During these testing times, however, new issue data demonstrate the resilience and flexibility of the primary market, writes Addison Gong
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To secure their countries in uncertain times, governments around the globe are set to increase defence budgets to a size that has been rarely achieved in a generation. Strained public finances suddenly present an immediate barrier to the security of the public and key players in the capital markets are rushing to act, writes Elias Wilson
