JP Morgan

Archer Daniels Midland, the US food processing and commodities trading company, ended a fallow patch in the corporate bond market on Wednesday, making its debut in the euro market with a dual tranche deal.

IndiGo, the Indian budget airline, has fine-tuned its corporate structure to create more headroom for foreign investors as it inches closer to a $400m-$500m IPO in the second half of the year or 2016.

Singapore is finally getting its first covered bond, with the Lion City’s largest bank DBS set to go on the road to gauge investor interest.

Sophos Group, the IT security software developer, began bookbuilding on Tuesday for its London IPO, with a price range that could value it at over £1bn.

A pair of borrowers printed oversubscribed dollar deals in conservative maturities on Tuesday, finding conditions easier than at the long end of the euro curve.

TI Automotive, the UK car parts maker being bought by Bain Capital, is rushing from Monday’s London bank meeting to New York to build support for a €1.07bn-equivalent acquisition loan. Bonds will follow later.

Deutsche Annington, the German housing company, took another big step in its growth trajectory on Monday, when it announced a €2.25bn rights issue to buy its rival, Südewo Group.

As the rights trading period for Banca Carige’s €850m capital raising nears its end, its shares have steadied, to €1.554 on Thursday, only 4% below last Friday's level.

Two SSA borrowers are out with dollar deals early this week — trades that could set the tone for the rest of the week’s issuance in the currency.

Douglas Holding, the German perfumery chain, has enlivened the leveraged loan market this Monday, launching a €1bn deal that will contribute to its buyout by CVC.

Manulife Financial Corp started drumming up interest for its $400m real estate investment trust (Reit) IPO in Singapore on June 15, paving the way for a number of firsts for the city-state — the first sizeable listing this year, the first Reit IPO in 2015, as well as the first Reit with US assets.

Borrowers in the sovereign, supranational and agency sector could find their funding plans rocked by whipsawing government bond yields for months to come.