JP Morgan

The Australian Treasury has chosen the banks that will lead its new June 2051 syndicated offering, which is expected to take place next week.

Raiffeisen Bank International is getting ready to sell its third additional tier one (AT1) instrument, as it looks to make full use of its regulatory allowance for subordinated debt capital.

ADO Properties, the German real estate developer, concluded its €450m rights issue on Monday, with a high take-up from its shareholders.

Ant Group, the Chinese financial technology giant behind popular mobile payments app Alipay, has set in motion plans to go public through IPOs in Hong Kong and Shanghai, in what are set to be landmark deals for Asia's equity markets.

A small deal size and investment grade ratings worked in GS Caltex Corp’s favour on Monday, allowing the South Korean oil refiner to price a tight $300m bond.

KfW will lead the charge in the euro public sector bond market on Tuesday with a €3bn green bond that will match its biggest ever deal in the format. Eurofima and the State of Berlin are also preparing to bring bonds to the euro market.

DCM officials are busy preparing their summer deal pipelines, with banks expected to take advantage of a strong technical bid in the market following their second quarter earnings.

Bonds from Indian corporations were among the worst performing investment grade deals in Asia last week. The primary market also suffered, with one deal cancelled and another put on hold.

Swedish social housing manager Samhällsbyggnadsbolaget i Norden (SBB) has issued a Sk2.75bn (€270m) mandatory convertible bond to shore up its balance sheet as it pursues further investment opportunities in the social infrastructure space.

Philippine company Globe Telecom raised $600m from a dual-tranche deal on Thursday, with investors attracted to the firm’s sector of operation.

Just two benchmark issuers — Mars and Hewlett-Packard Enterprises — came to the US corporate bond market this week, as earnings season pushed corporate America into blackout. But after a short lull, bankers expect a spike in issuance as companies try to fund before the US election.

De Volksbank said that ambitious sustainability targets played a big role in helping it to attract investor attention this week. The Dutch lender became the first European bank to sell a tier two bond in green format, hot on the heels of the first green additional tier one transaction.