LatAm Bonds
-
GlobalCapital’s survey of 13 Latin America DCM heads points to a recovery of sorts for the region’s bond market after its worst year since 2008. Corporate issuance is the biggest unknown, but the market’s fate appears to lie in the hands of the Fed. By Oliver West. -
Small size divides opinion but default looks unlikely in the short term
-
Leasing firm seeks to avoid fate of other Mexican non-bank lenders
-
The 8%-handle on Colombia’s new bond looks jarring, but the sovereign was right to not delay any longer
-
Sovereign brings first deal of 2022 some 11 months after its original look at the market
-
US bank appoints new ECM, DCM heads for the region as former head takes chairman role
-
Deal is the first in Swiss francs from Central America since August
-
The restructuring was complex and could help other EM corporates that have to restructure
-
Other LatAm sovereigns could also take advantage of improved market conditions
-
-
GlobalCapital speaks to Barbados prime minister Mia Mottley, whose calls for the world to increase efforts to fight the climate crisis are intrinsically linked to sovereign debt
-
Manufacturing is booming and could be ‘significant’ to credit profile
