HSBC
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Abu Dhabi National Energy Company (Taqa) has released initial price guidance for a dual trancher in a choppy market, while Qatari telco Ooredoo has chosen to wait. -
China has registered the first foreign participant to its interbank bond market following its much publicised rule relaxation in February with UK asset manager Insight Investment first across the line on Monday.
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MTR Corp has wrapped up its syndicated loan at a larger than expected HK$25bn ($3.22bn), after banks piled in and allowed the borrower to increase the facility from HK$15bn.
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Spanish elections and narrowing polls on the UK's referendum on EU membership are taking their toll on bank debt markets with a sole Nordic covered bond out to keep investors entertained on Monday.
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Islamic Corporation for Development (ICD) is planning a $250m private placement (PP) in July which will bring it close to its full funding requirement for the year.
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Watch retailer Hengdeli Holdings has announced a tender offer to buy back for cash up to $175m of its $350m 6.25% notes due 2018.
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The IPO of ASR Nederland, the second biggest this year in Europe after that of Dong Energy, reached a successful conclusion one day later than Dong’s, when the stock rose 2.6% on its first day of trading on Friday.
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China State Construction Engineering Corporation sealed a dual-tranche offering split between a three year and five year this week, coming to the market in a week that hosted other deals from Chinese state-backed companies. But thanks to its link to the central government, the issuer managed to raise $1bn effortlessly.
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Samvardhana Motherson Automotive Systems Group finally broke India's high yield silence, printing the first trade in over a year. Market participants expect the success of the deal to encourage more Indian HY names to sell bonds the second half of the year.
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The response to some of this week’s dollar deals has got some bankers believing that next week’s US Federal Reserve meeting might not prove to be the market shutting millstone that it had promised to be just a few weeks ago.
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NordLB’s Luxembourg subsidiary issued its longest maturity covered bond on Tuesday and paid a paltry premium, but the double digit pick-up failed to draw much excess demand.
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