HSBC

Bank of China has opened books for what will be landmark deal issued in four different currencies in the same day. However, some investors decided not to jump into the deal, thinking that the issuer came out with too tight pricing from the beginning.

Export-Import Bank of Korea (Kexim) completed its return to dollars in style this week, selling a SEC registered dual tranche deal that drew over $2bn of demand. Amid a high level of volatility due to concerns over Greece, bankers chose a good window for the Korean policy bank, which was able to meet its size and pricing goals.

Bond issuers in Asia are rushing out to meet investors with Beijing Energy Investment Holding (BEIH), China Overseas Land International and Shanghai Construction Group on the road.

Women’s clothing maker E-Land World has increased the size of its latest fundraising to $300m, from $200m as Gulf, Hong Kong and Taiwan lenders threw their weight behind the deal, allowing the borrower to benefit from the excess liquidity.

Details on the margin for Bank Rakyat Indonesia’s (BRI) $550m borrowing have come to light. Although at this point the loan is likely to wind up as a club, some banks are keeping the possibility of further syndication open.

The Government of Mongolia has opened books to its debut dim sum bond on the morning of June 24. The country intends to be a regular in the currency and expects to be more active in the offshore bond market once its rating is upgraded, according to the country’s minister of finance and central bank governor.

The UK Debt Management Office kicked off its syndication schedule for the 2015-16 financial year with a bond that was more than two times subscribed.

National Bank of Egypt has set roadshow dates for a prospective dollar senior deal, and will be ready to launch the transaction next week.

A trio of investment grade names launched new deals on Tuesday as Asian bond bankers were bolstered by hopes that Greece's latest budget proposals would stave off a debt default and lead to a deal with creditors later this week. But they believe the market is still volatile and as a result only strong high grade names will be able to get deals done.

Banco ABC Brasil, a subsidiary of Arab Banking Corp (ABC), is looking to woo Taiwanese banks for a new $150m two year facility and is holding a bank presentation on June 23 in Taipei to meet lenders.

Chinese names have packed up and are heading out for investor meetings across Asia and Europe as the issuers consider bonds denominated in dollars, renminbi and euros.

Export-Import Bank of Korea (Kexim) has mandated seven banks to work on its return to the dollar bond market which could be as early as this week.