LatAm Bonds

Mexico’s largest private sector energy company, IEnova, was overwhelmed with orders on Thursday as bond investors welcomed the chance to pick up some new paper not from Brazil or Argentina.

Argentine state oil and gas giant YPF drew a flatter than expected curve with a new 30 year deal on Thursday, following a debut issuance from its private sector rival Tecpetrol earlier in the week.

Brazil’s largest private sector bank, and probably the most robust lender in the country, jumped on a wave of enthusiasm for Brazilian credit to raise $1.25bn of additional tier one capital on Tuesday.

Argentine province La Rioja reopened its $200m green bonds for a further $100m on Wednesday as bondholders said the deal structure meant it continued to offer value despite an already hefty rally in the notes since they were first issued.

Brazilian airline Gol returned to bond markets in style on Wednesday — just 18 months after a distressed debt exchange — as investors bought into the company’s turnaround story.

Two Latin American borrowers look set to price dollar deals on Thursday as issuance volumes in an already record year for the region’s cross-border bond markets get bigger by the day.

Argentine state-owned oil and gas giant YPF is planning to reopen its 10 year benchmark and sell a new long-dated bond to finance a buyback of existing debt, according to a regulatory filing.

Meatpacker Minerva sold $500m of long 10 year notes on Tuesday to keep Brazilian high yield supply ticking over on a busy day for LatAm new issuance.

Brazil’s largest private sector bank jumped on strong momentum for Brazilian credits to sell $1.25bn of Basel III-compliant additional tier one bonds on Tuesday.

Argentine oil and gas company Tecpetrol became the latest Latin American issuer to radically tighten pricing on a bond sale as it made its $500m cross-border debut on Tuesday.

Brazilian bank BTG Pactual will buy back 30% of its existing perpetual bonds after strong participation by affiliates of the lender that hold the notes.

Brazil’s largest private sector bank Itaú is set to price its first Basel III-compliant hybrid perpetual note on Tuesday after setting initial price thoughts that bankers away from the deal described as “promising” for the borrower.