Greater China
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Industrial and Commercial Bank of China’s New York branch decided to scrap a 10 year portion of a dual-trancher on Monday, as mismatch on pricing led to investors shunning the tenor in favour of a five year.
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Credit Suisse has hired Edwin Yeung from HSBC to set up a new US and European credit electronic trading desk in Hong Kong.
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Chinese automotive component supplier Xin Point Holdings is looking to go public in Hong Kong, having filed for approval with the city's stock exchange.
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China Universal Leasing, which had initially invited banks to a Rmb1bn ($150.5m) onshore loan, is considering boosting the size of the facility following a good response during syndication.
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Keppel DC Reit Management has kicked open a rights issue worth up to S$279.5m ($201.4m), while Zhuguang Holdings Group Co has launched a HK$1.4bn ($180.4m) offering — both to fund acquisitions.
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China Great Wall International Holdings III and Bank of Communications Financial Leasing Co are preparing to hit the road for their respective senior unsecured dollar offerings.
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Huai’an Traffic Holding and Yuzhou Properties Company are set to become the newest names to test liquidity in the international bond market, kicking open their deals on Tuesday morning.
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The US took a step forward as a renminbi hub in September, when Bank of China New York branch was appointed as the local clearing bank. GlobalRMB met with a representative of the Working Group on US RMB Trading and Clearing to discuss new and future developments.
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Mark Schwartz, Goldman Sachs’ chairman for Asia Pacific and vice-chairman of the firm, has decided to leave at the end of the year, bringing an end to his 27-year-long tenure at the bank.
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Société Générale Corporate & Investment Banking has named Stephen Swift as its new head of global finance for Asia Pacific, replacing Sadia Ricke who is moving to the UK.
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Hong Kong's Cheung Kong Property Holdings is looking to take advantage of a recent rating upgrade to ready a bond offering.
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The US Treasury Department has maintained the view that China is not a currency manipulator in its second report to the congress on the foreign exchange policies of its major trading partners.