Goldman Sachs
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Shares in Aena, the Spanish state-owned airport operator, will begin trading tomorrow in Madrid, after their successful pricing today at the very top of an already raised price range. -
Apple, the most profitable company in history, priced a Sfr1.25bn bond deal on Tuesday, consisting of a Sfr375m 9.75 year tranche and a Sfr875m 15 year.
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The Asian high yield market seemed to have finally got going in late January, with a parade of borrowers successfully pricing bonds. But the apparent failure of trades from two southeast Asian credits has taken its toll, shutting the market to further deals. With conditions already difficult, leads should act more responsibly — and say whether the bonds are going ahead or not.
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Goldman Sachs’s head of investment banking for southeast Asia, Hsin Yue Yong, will be leaving the bank by the end of the month, according to an internal memo seen by GlobalCapital Asia.
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The Spanish government is set to price its privatisation of Aena, the state airport operator, this evening. The flotation of a 49% stake has attracted strong demand and looks set to be a big win for the government, potentially netting it up to €4.26bn.
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Apple, the US computer and telephone maker, is planning to issue its first Swiss franc bond, a benchmark deal which could be priced as soon as Tuesday.
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Sky Bet, the UK online gambling business, allocated its £340m seven year term loan ‘B’ at around 10am on Monday morning, having further flexed the deal's terms in favour of investors.
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Aster Healthcare, India’s third largest healthcare service provider, has mandated four banks to help it raise $200m-$250m in an IPO slated for this year.
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Hong Kong’s second largest broadband internet provider, HKBN, has started gauging investors’ appetite for its IPO of around $600m, with the company’s strong credentials and large market share in the city expected to play a big role in wooing investors.
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SIG Combibloc has followed Altice's recent example by demonstrating the European market’s keen appetite for large leveraged M&A deals. SIG has tightened pricing on the loans in its €2.8bn deal and replaced some of the deal's bonds with loans.
