Goldman Sachs
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Tikehau Capital has appointed a new head of its London operations. -
An outpouring of interest from first tier global funds helped shareholders of ING Life Insurance Korea raise W1.1tr ($975m) from its IPO, though pricing came near the bottom of guidance.
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As the perceived European political risk reduced following the results of the first round of French elections, Asian debt markets opened on Monday to a deal from India's HPCL-Mittal Energy (HMEL).
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Argentina’s third largest private sector bank has pencilled in the pricing of a $300m-equivalent peso-linked note for May 2, according to a regulatory filing made on Friday.
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Max Financial Services made a quick return to ECM with its latest overnight bookbuild raising Rp8bn ($124m) – although slippage was more severe this time around.
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Strong volumes at the start of the year and an easy comparison quarter have meant the US banks have posted stonking sets of investment banking numbers in their first quarter reporting. Goldman’s trading numbers may have disappointed, but broader business is booming on Wall Street.
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The stakes have rarely been higher for a French election. When French voters head to the polls on Sunday, it may be to determine the fate of the eurozone.
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Goldman Sachs, for once, is not the darling of the Street, as first quarter numbers from the US major banks show the firm struggling to keep up with its peers, despite a benign backdrop for credit trading, the major strength of its fixed income division.
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Wall Street’s heavyweights peppered the dollar market with big self-led callable deals after reporting a stream of strong first quarter earnings, with one notable exception.
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UK hotel group Travelodge and social care firm Voyage Care both started roadshows on Wednesday for £165m and £250m of notes, respectively.
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JP Morgan, Citi and BAML have gained most from industry tailwinds during the first quarter, while Goldman Sachs lagged behind. But the spectre of regulatory reform threatens the universal model just as it is gathering real momentum, writes David Rothnie.
