JP Morgan
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Argentina is set for an emphatic return to international bond markets next week after a 15 year absence. It is set to be the most exciting turnaround story in emerging markets, said investors. But the country’s capital market rebirth will depend upon triumphant deal execution, writes Oliver West.
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Issuers stormed out of the blocks with a set of deals across the curve this week, with factors including an increase in swap spreads on the short end, a positive feeling towards the US market since Janet Yellen’s statements in March and the start of the Japanese fiscal year all credited.
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The IPO of VAT Vakuumventile, the first substantial Swiss listing for a year, was “very oversubscribed”, a banker on it said, and was priced at Sfr45 a share, close to the top of the range.
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The Federal Reserve (Fed) and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) have tossed out big bank plans to wind themselves up in a disaster situation, citing a string of failures in preparing the “living wills” which are supposed to guide regulators when a systemic firm goes down.
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JP Morgan has made one of its managing directors in New York head of loan & high yield capital markets in EMEA, filling a one year old void.
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Beijing-based Sunshine Life Insurance Corp found a strong following for its $1.5bn triple-tranche bond on Wednesday, despite its debutant status in the international debt market.
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JP Morgan may have beaten expectations with a 22% drop in profits at its investment bank, but the severity of the decrease augurs ill for other banks this earnings season.