JP Morgan
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Shares in Saipem, the Italian oil and gas engineering company, fell to a new 14 year low today, after it released the pricing details of its €3.5bn rights issue at midnight on Thursday.
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The Nordic Investment Bank added to a busy week in sterling on Friday by printing a £200m March 2019 bond. -
The carnage afflicting worldwide financial markets played into a trio of issuers’ hands this week, with each one able to attract strong demand from investors seeking safety in uncertain times.
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Chemring, the UK defence contractor, said on Thursday that it would issue £80.8m of new shares to reduce its debt, after profit shortfalls last year.
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A storming start to the supranational and agency sterling market showed no signs of abating this week as issuance volume reached a record year-to-date high — and another issuer lined up a deal for Friday.
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The global sell-off in commodities and stocks has brought the US corporate bond market to a standstill, leaving corporate issuers unsure about when they can tap the market after the only trade of the week stumbled and AB InBev’s $46bn blockbuster continued to underperform.
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JP Morgan has changed its equity capital markets leadership in EMEA, making a new push in equity solutions and creating a vacancy on the syndicate desk.
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The World Bank and Cades were both able to bring large deals at the short end of the dollar curve on Thursday, despite a difficult market backdrop for issuers.
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JP Morgan has unveiled the team it wants to repeat its table-topping success in European corporate finance, following three years of hard graft, writes David Rothnie
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Clydesdale and Yorkshire Bank Group, the UK mid-sized bank being spun off by National Australia Bank, had by day three of bookbuild received more than enough demand to place all of the shares in its London IPO.
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India's Quick Heal Technologies wrapped up investor meetings for its $70m-$80m IPO last week and plans to open books in mid-February, according to sources.
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Equity capital market bankers are finding it hard to feel optimistic about this quarter. By close last night, European stocks had already fallen 8.8% so far this year, and few deals had been launched.
