JP Morgan

If there was any doubt that EM investors have plenty of cash to put to work, Turkey’s Coca-Cola Icecek (CCI) laid it to rest this week with a $500m deal that tightened 40bp from price talk and then rallied 20bp in the secondary market.

Investors have been receptive to ZhongAn Online Property and Casualty Insurance Co’s $1.5bn IPO in Hong Kong despite the punchy valuations on tow, said bankers.

CSI Properties and China Logistics Property (CNLP) are in the thick of the dollar debt market this week, with the former gauging interest for a perpetual deal, and the latter boosting its coffers with a tap.

Japanese telecoms company SoftBank has done it again. On Tuesday, it replicated its 2015 success of a €4.5bn bond issued outside of the US high yield market with a new €4.75bn issue.

Synlab, the French clinical services provider, achieved tight pricing on Tuesday for its leveraged loan. That bodes well for a September deal pipeline that has swelled to over €5bn. But bankers cautioned small deals may still have to fight for investor attention against large offerings like Stada’s €2bn loan.

Monday saw five new corporate bond issues in Europe, but Ahold Delhaize was the only issuer to price a deal on Tuesday. Unlike the triple-B rated issuers on Monday however, the Dutch food retailer paid a single digit new issue premium.

Indian non-banking financial company (NBFC) Bandhan Bank has lined up five bookrunners for its IPO, expected to raise at least $1bn, according to a banker on the transaction.

BOC Aviation landed safely with its dual-tranche bond on Monday, pricing both the $500m portions inside its curve. While participation from US investors was significant, Asian accounts were still the price leaders, helping the issuer keep its costs low, said bankers.

Coca-Cola Icecek is refreshing the buyside with the first Turkish corporate trade for 18 months. However, while the deal was “flying out of the door” according to one syndicate banker, the 25bp-30bp pick up over the Turkish sovereign is not quite enough to quench the thirst of some.

Anglo-Dutch consumer goods company Unilever printed the fifth sterling corporate bond deal in three days on Monday. The £500m dual tranche deal offered investors seven and 12 year tenors.

A new name for the SSA market hit screens on Monday, picking three banks to run a dollar five year transaction. The borrower will share the market with dollar trades from Dexia Crédit Local and Finland.

On Monday, Japanese brewer Asahi Group brought the fourth European bond issue by a beer producer in Europe in 2017. The €1.2bn dual tranche offering was the largest of four new issues in the euro corporate bond market, all of which were rated triple-B and paid double digit new issue premiums.