JP Morgan
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Beijing Automotive Group (BAIC) and Rizal Commercial Banking Corp (RCBC) are venturing into the international debt market, opening books for their respective euro and dollar bonds. -
Tele Columbus, the German cable company that floated in January for €510m, has begun a four-for-five rights issue to raise €382.7m to finance two acquisitions.
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European corporates have hit the market with a series of long dated private medium term notes, following a burst of MTN trades last week.
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Covered bonds issued this week from banks in Italy and Portugal were a roaring success from the sellers’ point of view. But none could have been done without the European Central Bank’s help.
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Borrowers enjoyed tight pricing in the US market this week, as a sharp drop in supply helped bring stability to the market and triggered a fall in new issue premiums.
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Wells Fargo got the week's financial institutions bond market off to a strong start with a large seven year deal giving syndicates hope that others would follow in euros this week. They were disappointed.
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The UK Debt Management Office built its largest ever order book for a syndicated bond on Tuesday, but bankers away from the deal felt it was the trade’s timing that was particularly impressive.
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The IPO of Amundi, Europe’s largest asset manager, began on Monday with the launch of investor education for a deal that is likely to top €1bn.
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The Republic of Namibia on Thursday opened books on its first deal in four years, and the first African sovereign bond without a guarantee since July.
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Lenta, the Russian supermarket group, completed a $275m sale of global depositary receipts on Tuesday night, in an accelerated bookbuild of both primary and secondary stock.
