HSBC

World Bank roared into the dollar market on Tuesday with the largest five year benchmark in the currency in over a year, as KfW and Bank Nederlandse Gemeenten hit screens with short dated mandates.

Export Development Canada is to print a long four year sterling bond as demand for paper in the currency defied fears of a possible UK's exit from the European Union.

DP World, one of the world’s largest port operators, has mandated nine banks for a dollar sukuk and is looking to price the deal next week.

Qatar has mandated banks for a dollar senior unsecured bond, which bankers away from the note are expecting to be as large as $5bn in total.

Solihull-headquartered infrastructure product manufacturer Hill & Smith has refinanced its £210m revolving credit facility, extending the maturity by two years.

Industrial and Commercial Bank of China sealed a new $500m three year bond via its Hong Kong unit on Monday, less than two weeks after its Singapore branch scooped up $800m. Although the issuer checked all the boxes, demand from Chinese onshore accounts was weak given the recent flurry of financial names in the market.

Eranove, the west African electricity and water company, has put its IPO plans on ice after a regulatory change in Ivory Coast that will lead to greater competition in the power market.

A £1bn bond from the European Investment Bank last Friday should inspire other issuers to try their luck in the sterling market this week, said bankers.

The City of Buenos Aires is set to become the third Argentine sub-sovereign to tap international bond markets since the sovereign sold $16.5bn of debt in April.

Tencent Holdings has received enough commitments to more than double its $1.5bn loan as liquidity continues to pour in for names in the Chinese technology sector, said sources close to the trade.

Samsonite International has signed a credit agreement with its lenders for the $2.425bn financing it took out to back its takeover of premium luggage maker Tumi, according to a company filing.

Less than two weeks after its Singapore branch issued a three year bond, Industrial and Commercial Bank of China’s Hong Kong unit is now joining the fray with an identical transaction.