HSBC

Details on the pricing, levels and tenor Haitong International Securities Group’s HK$4bn ($515m) financing, which was launched into syndication last week.

Joy City Property, which was acquired by Cofco Land Holdings in December last year, plans to raise up to HK$6.40bn ($825m) from a one-for-two rights offering, as it seeks to pay off the outstanding balance of the acquisition.

The management team of India’s VRL Logistics started meeting investors on Monday, March 2, for its listing on the country’s National and Bombay stock exchanges, in an IPO which will raise $60m to $70m from investors.

Thailand’s TMB Bank is set to end a nine year absence from the international bond market having started receiving bids for an offshore RMB (CNH) bond on March 2. If successful, TMB could become the first Thai issuer to print in the currency.

Asiamoney is pleased to announce the winners of the 2014 Australia Awards. After suggestions by bankers from global and domestic institutions, we weighed the most impressive deals and banks in the market last year. The decisions were not always easy, but we hope to have picked a series of winners that truly highlight the breadth of potential in Australia's capital market. It was a good year for the overall market; it was a great year for the winners below.

Abengoa, the Spanish construction and concessions company, has made a further step to capital markets rehabilitation, by issuing a $279m exchangeable bond, into shares of its affiliate Abengoa Yield.

Property developer Country Garden Holdings has made a dash for the dollar market, pricing a 5NC3 bond one day after the end of the Chinese New Year holidays. The timing worked out well for the issuer, as the lack of competing supply meant it was able to generate a more than five times covered order book to print a $900m bond.

The Coca-Cola Company priced its biggest ever bond on Thursday, all in euros. It was the second biggest European corporate bond ever, and extended the issuer’s euro curve by 8.5 years.

The Coca-Cola Company priced its biggest ever bond on Thursday, all in euros. It was the second biggest European corporate bond ever, and extended the issuer’s euro curve by 8.5 years.

Borrowers partied in dollars this week as a lack of supply and an attractive euro/dollar basis swap combined to allow them to print at attractive levels at the short end.

A trio of issuers took advantage of a lack of senior supply this week to price deals with drastically reduced new issue premiums compared to January.

Cemex is on track to issue the first high yield corporate bond from Mexico this year and has returned to the market with a dual tranche euro and dollar offering.