HSBC

Chinese real estate companies China Fortune Land Development and Ronshine China Holdings raised a combined $550m in the bond market on Tuesday, but their tight pricing did not appeal to all investors.

China Yongda Automobiles Services Holdings has added HK$994.8m ($128.4m) to its coffers after selling a chunk of stock in a top-up placement.

Shanghai Construction Group Co leveraged on its state ownership to attract investors to a $600m bond that was priced inside of fair value.

Unédic is preparing to issue its second social bond following its debut trade in the format less than a month ago — itself the biggest social bond ever from any issuer.

There were no issues of competing supply on Tuesday as three eurozone sovereigns amassed big order books, buoyed by last week’s expansion of the Pandemic Emergency Purchase Programme (Pepp).

Northern Powergrid, the UK energy distribution company, brought the longest sterling deal of the year so far with a 42 year trade on Tuesday, as syndicate bankers say that European investors are keen to see more long duration trades.

Egypt’s debut green bond, which had been expected to come to market in the first half of the year, is on hold, according to sources. But although the coronavirus pandemic has impacted issuance for issuers such as Egypt, the green bond market is far from dead.

Hong Kong’s Champion Reit sold a tightly priced $300m bond on Monday, enticing investors with its rarity in the international market.

Korea Electric Power Corp (Kepco) returned to the green bond market on Monday, raising $500m on the back of a book that was 10 times oversubscribed.

Hong Kong's Cathay Pacific Airways is planning a HK$11.7bn ($1.5bn) rights issue as part of a multi-billion dollar government-led recapitalisation.

The corporate bond market made a promising start to the week with oil company OMV’s dual tranche bonds and Deutsche Börse’s hybrid trade commanding sizeable books and big price moves, which bodes well for the spate of mandates that have landed on investors’ screens.

Hella, the German car parts maker, has signed a €500m syndicated revolving credit facility, as lenders highlight the sector as one of the most likely to feel long-term economic damage from the coronavirus pandemic.