JP Morgan

San Miguel Food & Beverage is gearing up for what is expected to be one of the largest stock sales out of southeast Asia in the second half of this year.

European corporate bond market participants are enviously looking at their counterparts in the financial and SSA sectors as supply started to flow again in those areas this week. There is no sign yet of any corporate bond issuers returning from the summer hiatus, but investors have clear ideas about what they want.

The pipeline of Asian IPOs headed for the US is shaping up for September, with the latest crop of issuers all starting to drum up investor interest.

Petrofac has turned to bilateral financing to reduce its reliance on its existing revolving credit facility, with three banks providing the UK-headquartered oil field services company with separate credit lines.

The US corporate bond market continued at a strong pace this week, ignoring the lure of the beach that sees its European counterparts' new issue flow slow to a standstill in August. More than $22bn of bonds were sold in the first three days of the week and around half of that was raised by United Technologies Corp.

Integrated online healthcare provider 111 filed draft documents on Wednesday for a potential $200m issue of American Depository Shares (ADS).

China’s answer to Tesla is set to make a splash with its New York IPO. Nio is preparing a multibillion-dollar listing that will test investor appetite for the booming electric car industry. John Loh reports.

The summer break in European corporate bond markets has shortened in recent years to as little as two weeks in August, but investors know that the dollar market is always an option.

An overnight sell-down in Malaysia’s RHB Bank raised MR609.9m ($148.9m) for its Middle Eastern shareholder on Tuesday. The deal finally went ahead after a period of election-related uncertainty.

The UK’s Petrofac has turned to bilateral financing to reduce its reliance on its existing revolving credit facility, with three banks providing the oil and gas services company with separate credit lines.

Nio, a Chinese electric car company, has started sounding out investors for its IPO on the New York Stock Exchange with an indicative size of $1.8bn.

Shares in Aryzta, the bakery listed in Ireland and Switzerland, fell as much as 10% on Monday morning after the company said it plans to raise €800m via a rights issue to shore up its balance sheet after a series of profit warnings this year.