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KDB Daewoo Securities

  • Korea Gas Corp, a government-owned borrower, found ample support for its dual tranche $800m bond, with demand of more than $5bn during bookbuilding allowing the firm to price the notes around some fair value estimates, and well inside others.
  • LG Chem got an $8.5bn final book for a $1bn dual-tranche green bond this week, with the deal pricing through some fair value estimates and ending the South Korean chemical company's two year hiatus from the debt market.
  • CEE
    Gazprom ended a three year absence from the Swiss franc market this week by attracting a large amount of retail participation in a Sfr600m ($653.4m) deal that launched at an attractive spread.
  • Hong Kong-listed ESR Cayman, a logistics real estate company, has raised a $400m dual-tranche borrowing.
  • SK Bioscience has priced its IPO at the top of the marketed range, raising W1.49tr ($1.32bn) from South Korea’s largest listing in four years.
  • Korea Development Bank has set a new benchmark for Asia by selling the region’s first SEC-registered Sofr-linked floating rate dollar note. It gives further momentum to the use of the new Libor replacement rate, amid an expected spurt in FRN issuance due to volatility in interest rates. Morgan Davis reports.
  • Korea Development Bank returned to the bond market on Monday with a three-tranche transaction, marketing one of the notes with a green label. Despite pricing its trade at one of the tightest levels seen among the country’s lenders, the borrower still received strong demand.
  • Krafton, a popular South Korean video game developer, has mandated banks for its 2021 IPO.
  • Indonesian state-owned electricity company Perusahaan Listrik Negara has cancelled a $300m loan, after receiving a capital injection from the government.
  • Korea Development Bank took $1bn from a dual tranche transaction on Monday, using a social label for one portion of the bond to attract a new group of investors.
  • South Korea's Big Hit Entertainment, the talent manager behind globally-popular boy band BTS, has sealed the country’s largest listing in three years as investors continue to flock to Korea's IPO market.
  • Big Hit Entertainment, the label behind hugely popular K-pop boy band BTS, this week launched bookbuilding for an IPO that will be worth as much as W962.6bn ($818.4m). The company is the latest to ride a wave of demand sweeping the country’s stock market, causing an over-heating that is pushing prices dangerously high, said bankers. Jonathan Breen reports.
  • South Korea’s Big Hit Entertainment, manager of K-pop boy band BTS, has won early-stage approval for its IPO.
  • Singapore oil trading company Winson Group is planning to extend by one year a loan signed in 2019.
  • South Korea’s Doosan Infracore Co used a guarantee from Korea Development Bank to sell a $300m three year bond on Tuesday.
  • Indonesian state-owned electricity company Perusahaan Listrik Negara has changed tack on its loan plans in a bid to seal thinly priced deals in a difficult market environment, writes Pan Yue.
  • Indomobil Finance Indonesia has launched a $240m borrowing into general syndication, changing its approach to the fundraising after market sentiment improved.
  • China Aircraft Leasing Group Holdings is navigating difficult conditions in the syndications market for a $46m new money loan, as lenders step back from the pandemic-hit aviation industry.
  • South Korean firm Big Hit Entertainment, manager of popular K-pop boy band BTS, has applied for a preliminary review of its IPO with the Korea Exchange.
  • Korea Development Bank raised $1bn from a new bond on Wednesday, marking its third dollar transaction of the year.
  • Triple-B rated fragrance and flavourings company Firmenich sold its debut bond this week, a short end Swissie deal that was the prelude to dual tranche euro trade.
  • Korea Development Bank raised $500m in a floating rate bond on Tuesday, opening the international debt market for other South Korean issuers.
  • Korea Development Bank raised $1.5bn from the bond market on Monday as investors showed strong support for the Aa2/AA/AA- rated issuer.
  • ONGC Videsh (OVL), the international arm of Indian state-owned Oil and Natural Gas Corp, has mandated nine banks for a $1bn loan.
  • South Korea’s Mirae Asset Daewoo has been ordered to pay $700,000 after a US Commodity Futures Trading Commission investigation found one of its traders had engaged in spoofing.
  • South Korean heavy industry company Doosan Infracore Co sold a $300m three year bond on Tuesday, helped along by a guarantee from Korea Development Bank.
  • Russian pulp and paper producer Ilim Group has launched syndication to refinance a $500m loan, according to bankers. The loan is one of the last expected to be signed in Russia's international syndicated market this year.
  • Indonesian power company Perusahaan Listrik Negara has closed its $1bn five year loan, attracting eight participants during syndication.
  • Korea Development Bank made a billion-dollar outing in the global bond market, and got away with offering very little premium to investors wooed by its safe haven status.
  • Korean Air Lines Co returned to the policy bank-guarantee structure for its latest offshore bond this week, raising $300m at a favourable price.
  • Korea Development Bank moved to place the largest Korean Kangaroo earlier this week, a note that was also priced more tightly than any other Korean-issued Aussie dollar deal.
  • Housing Development Finance Corp has made a quick return to the syndicated loan market for a $200m borrowing, five months after it sealed a Samurai loan.
  • Hanwha Energy USA Holdings Corp’s green bond attracted more than $2bn of orders on Tuesday, allowing the borrower to close the $300m trade with no new issue premium.
  • Indonesian power company Perusahaan Listrik Negara (PLN) has launched a $1bn five year deal into syndication, with bank meetings set to kick off at the end of the month.
  • Korea Western Power Co (Kowepo), the power supplier owned by state-backed Korea Electric Power Corp, sold $300m of three year notes on Monday, riding on strong demand from sovereign wealth funds and central banks.
  • Korea Gas Corp (KoGas) became the first South Korean corporate to sell 10 year sustainability bonds on Tuesday, raising $500m. The country’s issuers are leading the way across Asia in selling environmental, social and governance debt.
  • Korea Development Bank (KDB) tapped the green investor base in Europe for its latest euro bond, achieving a record low funding cost and an unprecedented 0% coupon for a South Korean issuer.
  • VIENNA PRIVATE DEBT ROUNDTABLE The Schuldschein market is widening its circle of issuers and investors. It is now a natural choice for Austrian companies wanting to complement bank funding, but not necessarily big enough to issue public bonds.
  • Just two Asian borrowers visited the international debt market on Monday, raising nearly a combined $800m ahead of the public holiday on May 1.
  • Hong Kong oil trading business Winson Group is paying up for an up to $180m secured revolving credit facility.
  • Mauritius Commercial Bank has raised a new dual tranche $800m loan after receiving commitments of over $1bn. The deal was welcomed by bankers as one of the few new money financings in the market.
  • Korea Development Bank has raised $1bn from a dual-tranche bond that came inside its secondary curve, as investors flocked to high quality, investment grade rated credits.
  • South Korea’s third largest life insurer, Kyobo Life Insurance, has lined up three firms to lead its IPO, according to a source working on the deal.
  • LG Display Co unveiled its debut dollar bond on Wednesday, taking home $300m from a green-labelled deal.
  • Korea Development Bank hopped into the Australian dollar market on October 12, selling an A$400m ($284m) Kangaroo bond. Despite the volatility in the market earlier in the week, KDB had little trouble sealing the popular deal.
  • Hyundai Oilbank, a subsidiary of South Korean shipbuilding firm Hyundai Heavy Industries, is expected to delay its IPO until 2019, according to a banker working on the deal.
  • South Korea’s IPO market is struggling to gain momentum, buffeted by a drop in the benchmark equity index and an increase in surveillance of listing hopefuls by the financial regulator. With the market expected to remain fragile, caution appears to be the way to go, writes Jonathan Breen.
  • South Korean low-cost carrier Air Busan has filed preliminary documents with Korea’s stock exchange for the go-ahead to launch its IPO.