HSBC

South Korea’s Shinhan Bank is set for a new Basel III tier two dollar bond, as it markets a transaction that mirrors its debut 18 months ago.

Three borrowers came to market for dollar paper on Tuesday and another hit screens announcing a transaction on Wednesday, as bankers reported strong conditions in the currency.

Austria has become the first eurozone sovereign to syndicate a 100 year bond, selling €3.5bn to investors desperate to pile cash into ultra-long paper.

HSBC has demanded repayments of principal and interest totalling $220m for loans raised by troubled China Huishan Dairy Holdings, about five months after it declared an event of default on a $200m syndicated loan.

BOC Aviation landed safely with its dual-tranche bond on Monday, pricing both the $500m portions inside its curve. While participation from US investors was significant, Asian accounts were still the price leaders, helping the issuer keep its costs low, said bankers.

Sino-Ocean Group Holdings began marketing a new subordinated deal on Tuesday morning, returning to the dollar bond market after a gap of more than two years.

Austria has picked banks for a five year bond to be launched on Tuesday, but may also extend its curve to 100 years.

A full €2.3bn of bond offerings from seven borrowers hit screens on Monday in the European high yield bond market, following last week's more than €3bn of new bonds despite fund inflows turning negative.

Dubai’s Department of Finance has taken out a $1.1bn syndicated loan to finance the expansion of the city's metro line, as part of its plan to host the World Expo 2020.

Turk Eximbank has opened books on a new five year senior note with price talk at a wider level than its seven year bond, leading one buy-side analyst to remark that initial price thoughts in EM are “irrelevant.”

BOC Aviation took off with its first dollar-denominated dual-tranche offering on Monday, marking a rapid return to the international debt market this year.

Euro corporate bond issuance returned on Friday after a blank day due to Thursday’s European Central Bank meeting. As the ECB’s president, Mario Draghi, said nothing to unsettle markets, US machinery maker John Deere and Italian oil and gas company Eni both priced deals in euros before the weekend, while Sweden's Akelius Property did the same in sterling.