Guotai Junan Securities Co

Hainan Airlines Holding Co and Greenland Holding Group Co printed bonds with tenors of less than one year on Thursday, finding sufficient demand for their deals. But they were forced to pay a premium, given recent talks around China further regulating offshore funding.

HNA Group company Hainan Airlines Holding Co rolled out a 364 day bond on Thursday, becoming the second issuer to seek a short-term deal recently. Meanwhile, Chinese oilfield equipment provider Hilong Holding is selling an inaugural three year note.

HNA Group company Hainan Airlines Holding Co will meet investors in Hong Kong next week for an unrated senior bond denominated in dollars

Chinese property developers are increasingly looking at 364 day bonds as a way to sidestep approval delays from the National Development and Reform Commission, after Fantasia Holdings Group Co sold a $350m public note this week. Short-term bonds offer a quick fix for borrowers, but there are concerns over whether this is sustainable in the longer run, writes Addison Gong.

Chinese developer Fantasia Holdings Group Co wrapped up an unrated short-term note on Tuesday, snapping up $350m for refinancing. Bonds with maturities of less than a year are increasingly being considered by Mainland issuers, given the barriers in getting regulatory approval to go offshore for fundraising.

Chinese developer Fantasia Holdings Group Co is in the market on Tuesday with an unrated short-term dollar note for refinancing purposes.

Logan Property raised a $450m bond on Tuesday, achieving its lowest yield in the international debt market. The lack of high yield paper from Chinese real estate developers and the company’s strong profitability helped drum up demand.

Korea Water Resources Corp as well as developers Sun Hung Kai Properties and Logan Property Holdings launched new dollar deals on Tuesday morning.

Bank of Communications’ investment banking arm has scooped up HK$1.8bn ($231.2m) from its IPO, pricing near the bottom of guidance to ensure a quality book.

Hong Kong developer Cheung Kong Property Holdings (CKP) and Chinese company Huachen Energy Co both opened books for new dollar deals on Thursday.

Quam Financial Services Group, an arm of Mainland conglomerate China Oceanwide Holdings, is seeking shareholder approval for a HK$5.1bn ($659.8m) rights issue.

Bank of Gansu, a Chinese city commercial lender based in Lanzhou, has hired five banks to jointly sponsor its IPO in Hong Kong, sources said.