Goldman Sachs
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Game developer NetDragon Websoft Holdings has tapped the Hong Kong market for a HK$997.9m ($125.2m) top-up placement, its first public equity raise since listing a decade ago.
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Singapore-based internet company Sea has kicked off pre-marketing for a US listing that could raise up to $1bn, according to a banker close to the deal.
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South Korea’s Hanjin International is courting environmentally friendly investors for a new dollar bond, and will funnel the proceeds into refinancing debt taken for the construction of a green building.
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Cromwell European Real Estate Investment Trust has cancelled its potential €738.8m listing on the Singapore Exchange due to market conditions, after first trying to get past the finish line with a smaller offering.
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Postal Savings Bank of China Co’s $7.25bn Basel III additional tier one bond from Thursday was one for the books, breaking numerous records with its size and price, while navigating around a downgrade of the sovereign.
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Investors bought into attractive yields from triple-B rated issuers that jumped into the US corporate bond market ahead of the Fed’s well flagged announcement that it would reverse quantitative easing.
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Autostrade per l’Italia, the Italian toll road operator, on Monday printed a €700m 12 year deal to finance a tender offer for up to €650m shorter dated bonds.
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The UK water and waste company Pennon, which owns South West Water and Viridor, got an overwhelming response to its £300m hybrid offering on Monday. Investors clearly signalled their approval of the unrated company’s growth strategy.
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UK housebuilder Miller Homes this week brought its first high yield deal, coming at a time when spreads on sterling bonds with speculative grade ratings have tightened more than 100bp so far this year.
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Order books for the dual tranche high yield bond deal from German pharmaceutical company, Stada, closed at noon on Thursday. Such was the demand for the secured tranche that the deal was was increased by €250m.
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Slovenia tapped two euro bonds for €700m this week to exchange investors out of some of its dollar debt, in a move that bankers said shows the issuer is one of Europe’s most astute borrowers.
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Banks have been taking advantage of healthy demand for floating rate notes ahead of the European Central Bank's October meeting, with Goldman Sachs and Bank of Montreal the latest to use the format on Thursday.