ING
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ING has put an emerging markets debt capital markets banker at risk of redundancy after nearly 18 years of service at the bank.
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Investors proved their appetite for corporate bonds this week by gobbling €5bn of them on a single day, as Publicis Groupe and BMW issued jumbo deals on a second consecutive day of heavy issuance in Europe.
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Russian potash fertiliser Uralkali has signed its five year $1.45bn-equivalent loan with 13 lenders joining the syndicate. With Uralkali and Suek now signed, lenders have started to prepare for EuroChem.
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To believe their PR, banks are now paragons of clean, sustainable economic development.
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Siberian Coal Energy Co (Suek) is set to finally close a loan refinancing next week after a lengthy syndication process that bankers close to the deal blame on a growing number of lenders declining to finance coal-burning activities.
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Louis Dreyfus Co, the Dutch-based agricultural commodities trader, has renewed its $750m North American bank credit line, and become the latest company to add a sustainability-linked element to its revolving credit facility.
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The €350m listing in Amsterdam of Marel, the Icelandic meat processing machinery maker, is covered on the second day of bookbuilding, having gained early momentum partly by attracting two cornerstone orders.
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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.
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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.