HSBC

Shares in Biffa, the UK waste disposal company, have traded flat to fractionally down this week, after it got its IPO done by cutting the price by a fifth from the bottom end of the range.

ICBC Sydney has returned to the dim sum bond market with the launch of a new two year bond.

Fugro, the Dutch geosciences company, turned to the convertible market on Wednesday to meet a specific corporate finance need, much as Rallye did in a different situation on the same day.

TUI AG, the German tourism company, on Wednesday became one of only five double-B rated borrowers which have been able to print sub 2.5% coupons this year.

Bayer has released the names of the banks in its $56.9bn loan for the acquisition of Monsanto, the jumbo deal tickets have bumped up some lenders in European league tables.

Food and drinks giant Nestlé has signed €10.5bn of loans to refinance five and one year deals. The company refinanced to secure a similar group of banks in both deals, according to one banker.

Turk Eximbank became the third Turkish borrower to tap the dollar market in less than a week on Tuesday, raising $500m of seven year funding.

Yuzhou Properties Co’s latest bond had a bumpy ride this week as it struggled to garner interest for a longer tenor and one of its joint global co-ordinators dropped out.

Investors are still hungry to put their money to work in short dated dollars after a bumper last week, with the European Investment Bank on Tuesday set to price a $4.5bn three year bond and the African Development Bank mandating for a two year benchmark.

The largest telecom services reseller in the UK, Daisy Group, on Tuesday opened a four day roadshow for its debut high yield bond, unfazed by Brexit tensions in the sterling market.

Equate Petrochemical Company, a US and Kuwaiti joint venture, has picked banks for its debut bond issue and, despite heavy supply from Middle East borrowers, bankers have no doubt demand for the deal will be strong.

Korea National Oil Corp priced a dual-tranche offering on Monday, selling a 10 year portion at a tighter spread than a five year, according to bankers.