LatAm Bonds
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Latin American oil and gas company GeoPark sold $425m of seven year non-call four notes last week, with the first leg of a concurrent tender offer due to expire on Tuesday.
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More than 65% of the holders of Brazilian mining giant Vale’s 4.625% 2020s agreed to sell their bonds before last week’s early-bird tender deadline.
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After Uruguay’s success last week, pan-EM mobile and cable company Millicom raised hopes on Monday that more local currency supply would be on the way.
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Uruguay’s head of sovereign debt management said that the sovereign was committed to developing its global nominal peso-denominated bond curve in an interview with GlobalCapital about the country’s latest local currency issue last week.
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Argentina’s most north-western province raised $210m of green bonds due in 2022 on Wednesday, as bankers say activity is ready to recommence in earnest.
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A special purpose vehicle backing the construction of Mexico City’s new airport was the highlight in a hectic week for Lat Am new issues, with 10 borrowers pricing nearly $8bn of deals in the space of four days.
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Peruvian electricity generator Fenix Power Perú, which is operated by well-known Chilean firm and bond issuer Colbún, sold its first ever international bond in a busy day for Lat Am markets on Wednesday.
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Argentina’s most north-western province became the 15th regional or municipal government in the country to issue international bonds on Wednesday as Jujuy raised $210m of green bonds due in 2022.
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Five Latin American borrowers sold dollar-denominated bonds on Wednesday, bringing the total number of issuers from the region this week to nine, with mobile and cable company Millicom first out the blocks.
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Klabin became the third Brazil pulp and paper producer to sell green bonds on Tuesday, squeezing pricing more than 40bp from initial price thoughts.
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Peruvian plastic packaging company San Miguel Industrias sold seven year bonds below 5% on Tuesday, with the yield achieved by the Peruvian company particularly impressing bankers.
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Money managers say that blended products are the most efficient way to invest in emerging markets as cross-asset class total return funds trump those with a sole focus.