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US firm Auramet has increased its syndicated loan to $190m, with the precious metals trader adding to its lending group for an oversubscribed deal. -
Marel, the Icelandic meat processing machinery company, has secured cornerstone orders from BlackRock and Credit Suisse Asset Management for its €350m IPO on Euronext Amsterdam.
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Novolipetsk Steel (NLMK) placed a $500m seven year bond on Wednesday inside its own curve and at its tightest ever spread to the Russian sovereign, according to a lead manager on the deal.
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The Trade and Development Bank of Mongolia (TDBM) postponed its proposed dollar bond on Thursday, after opening the order book for the three year notes on Tuesday.
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Novolipetsk Steel (NLMK)’s $500m seven year bond drew a book in excess of $1.5bn on Wednesday morning allowing leads to tighten initial guidance, which they said offered a 30bp new issue concession.
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Bookbuilding for the Trade and Development Bank of Mongolia’s (TDBM) three year notes was carried over into a second day on Wednesday, giving investors more time to stew over the risks facing the embattled bank.
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Vodafone, the UK-based telecoms company, became on Tuesday the latest issuer to enter the green bond market for the first time, delivering on expectations raised when it published its Green Bond Framework last August. The €750m green note was the shortest of three tranches in a €2.5bn deal that drew €8bn of demand.
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Broadview Industries, a Dutch investment holding company, has launched a €200m multi-maturity dollar and euro Schuldschein. It offers a chunkier pick-up for investors than some of the domestic German deals on offer.
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UniCredit's London-based head of corporate loan syndication for central and eastern Europe, Russia and the CIS has retired.
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Thursday’s corporate bond new issue action in Europe confirmed the picture presented on Wednesday: that investors were determined not to let macroeconomic issues bother them, and were piling into new issues. The day was less blemished than the previous one had been by volatility, enabling issuers to get some very tight spreads.
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Vesteda, the Dutch housing company, proved there was plenty of hunger for green bonds on Thursday, when its first issue of the kind, a €500m no-grow eight year, hoovered up orders to finish six times oversubscribed.
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