JP Morgan
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Alexander Karolev, head of CEEMEA bond syndicate at BNP Paribas, has left to take up the recently vacated head of CEEMEA debt capital markets syndicate position at JP Morgan. -
Europe’s high grade corporate bond market has started the week on the front foot, with a mixture of deal types for investors to snap up including a rare chance to grab yield on a green bond.
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Dubai-based port logistics operator DP World is set to test emerging market risk sentiment by a new degree, as it announced investor calls for a hybrid capital bond offering.
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The owners of SoftwareOne, the Swiss software company that went public in October last year, have taken advantage of the rally of the share price in recent weeks to sell Sfr382.5m of stock, via an accelerated bookbuild.
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Bank of China (BOC) raised $1bn from a dual tranche transaction at a negative premium on Thursday, after strong demand from its large syndicate group.
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Philippine fast food operator Jollibee Foods Corp made a quick return to the dollar market on Thursday, attracting investors to its dual-tranche bond despite the impact the coronavirus has had on its business.
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China Oilfield Services (COSL) sold its first dollar bond in five years on Thursday, nabbing $800m from a dual-tranche deal.
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Online casino gaming company DoubleDown Interactive has set the terms for its Nasdaq IPO, preparing the first South Korean listing on a US bourse in nearly a decade.
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After making its highly anticipated debut in the international capital markets with a dollar benchmark this week, New Development Bank is looking to build a diversified funding programme, with euro and sterling-denominated bonds on the agenda for 2020. The new supranational has also set itself a target to become a triple-A rated issuer.
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China Pacific Insurance (Group) Co became the second company to use the London-Shanghai Stock Connect scheme this week, listing Global Depository Receipts on London’s bourse. The deal could spur further London-bound issuance by Chinese firms, according to bankers in the UK and Asia. Jonathan Breen and Aidan Gregory report.
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European banks joined a flurry of US corporates in the dollar bond market this week, capitalising on favourable conditions to issue deals in large sizes and at negative new issue premiums.
