Goldman Sachs

After reopening the post-Brexit dollar market with a $150m tap on June 23, Rentenbank is coming back for more, opening books for another tap to be priced on Tuesday.

Postal Savings Bank of China Co is seeking approval from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange to list, in a deal that could raise up to $8bn, according to sources familiar with the matter.

A pair of public sector borrowers on Monday joined the handful of issuers that have sold well subscribed taps since the UK voted on June 23 to leave the European Union. But there are growing hopes that the first new issue since Brexit could happen this week — in euros, at least.

Turkey's state-owned Halkbank on Thursday printed the first CEEMEA bond since the UK's Brexit vote threw EM into a brief bout of chaos last week and in defiance of terror attacks in Istanbul.

Turkey's state-owned Halkbank has released initial price thoughts for a five year bond, the first CEEMEA public bond since the UK voted on Thursday to leave the European Union and only two days after a terrorist attack on Istanbul’s Atatürk international.

China’s DFZQ, also known as Orient Securities Co, and China Development Bank Financial Leasing Co have raised a combined HK$14bn ($1.8bn) after pricing their IPOs towards the low end of guidance, according to sources close to the deals.

China’s DFZQ, also known as Orient Securities Co, has raised HK$7.8bn ($1.0bn) from its Hong Kong listing after pricing at the bottom half of the marketing range, according to a source close to the deal.

PV Krishna, head of ECM for Goldman Sachs’ operation in India, is leaving the firm, according to a source familiar with the matter.

Citigroup bulked up parts of its Irish operations last year, in what may have been long term preparation for a potential UK vote to leave the European Union. But other US firms, including Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley, continue to rely heavily on their UK subsidiaries to access international markets.

Swedish sponsor EQT is set to syndicate €1.25bn of loans in July to fund its acquisition of German Bilfinger’s real estate business, in a market that has been led by German and French deals since the Brexit referendum.

Greentown Service Group has thrown off any concerns about Brexit-induced volatility and kicked off bookbuilding for its potential HK$1.7bn ($220.5m) IPO, with investor response so far being positive, according to a source with direct knowledge of the deal.

China Resources Pharmaceutical Group and Cofco Meat Holdings are planning to float on Hong Kong’s main board, having filed for approvals from the city’s exchange on Monday.