LatAm Bonds
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Latin American bond buyers finally had some proper supply to soak up demand after two weeks without the kind of paper that tends to attract EM investors. -
The US business of Brazilian meatpacker JBS gained further traction in bond markets this week as it looked to improved its liquidity position with its second bond issue of the month on Tuesday, part of a liability management exercise.
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Santander creates new sales role — Barclays origination banker leaves — Algomi co-founder helps another fintech
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Two companies could bring some life to Latin American bond markets on Thursday amid a quiet period for new issues despite apparently supportive conditions.
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Chilean firm Moneda Asset Management, one of the most important investment houses in Latin America, has appointed its head of institutional clients as CEO after Antonio Gil Neivas resigned to join Stanford University’s executive programme.
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The US business of Brazilian meatpacker JBS continued to improve its liquidity position with its second bond issue in April on Tuesday. It reopened three existing bonds as part of a liability management exercise.
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Chilean pulp and paper company Celulosa Arauco y Constitución is likely to perk up the Latin American bond markets this week as it weighs up the sale of new bonds to finance a tender offer.
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Just one Latin American issuer comprises the visible new issue pipeline, though bankers say market conditions continued to be favourable during the short working week.
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Trinidad Petroleum Holdings (TPH), the state oil company of Trinidad and Tobago, is looking to stave off an $850m August bond maturity with a debt exchange and new senior secured loan.
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The US Federal Reserve’s more dovish than expected stance this year triggered the return of Latin America’s largest telecoms company to the dollar bond market after an eight year absence, the group’s chief financial officer told GlobalCapital.
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Trinidad Petroleum Holdings (TPH), the state oil company of Trinidad & Tobago, is looking to stave off an $850m August bond maturity with a debt exchange and new senior secured loan.
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Empresa de Transmisión Eléctrica (Etesa), the sole electricity transmission company in Panama with exclusive rights to the network, began investor meetings last Friday as it plots an inaugural international bond.
