Hong Kong SAR
-
In this round-up, the US and China agree to meet in October in Washington, Hong Kong's chief executive formally withdraws the extradition bill and the Chinese state council is set to release local government bond quotas for 2020 early.
-
Six Greater China borrowers, including Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (Macau) and an unrated property developer, have wooed bond investors to their new dollar deals.
-
China’s Youyuan International Holdings, a wrapping tissue paper maker, has defaulted on a total of HK$2.6bn ($332m) of debt, including a $135m loan sealed in April.
-
Shenzhen Jiangtong Leasing Financial, a subsidiary of Jiangxi Copper Corp, is tapping the loan market for the first time for a $100m borrowing.
-
Equity capital markets are abuzz in Hong Kong as issuers rush to take advantage of the first window to list since business closed for the summer. Among them, consumer finance company Home Credit and China’s Bank of Guizhou are each targeting $1bn listings.
-
China’s Xtep International Holdings and Suning Financial Services have closed their respective offshore borrowings.
-
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: these Millennials are too sensitive.
-
WuXi AppTec took advantage of an incredible rally in its stock price and its rarity in the equity-linked market to raise $300m from a convertible bond that was a huge hit with investors. Rashmi Kumar reports.
-
Westpac placed just under HK$13.4bn into the Hong Kong market across two MTNs last week — the pair of bonds are its largest ever in the currency, according to Dealogic. The notes came in a busy week for niche issuance, and bankers have posited that this move into the peripheral markets comes as a response to the global fall in yields.
-
CLSA announced a handful of new appointments to its equity advisory business research team in Asia and Australia on Tuesday, including a chief strategist.
-
Chinese sportswear manufacturer Xtep International Holdings has closed its refinancing loan at HK$1.8bn ($229.5m) with nine banks.
-
Bank of Guizhou started drumming up interest for its Hong Kong IPO of around $1bn on Monday, according to a source close to the situation.