Latin America
-
Central American development bank Cabei will look to issue its first public green bond in around two weeks as it attempts to enter the universe of true SSA borrowers with a first dollar benchmark in seven years.
-
Brazilian port terminal owner Prumo Participações e Investimentos should be able to tighten pricing by quite some way on Tuesday after announcing initial price thoughts that offered a generous pick-up of to similarly rated Brazilian credits.
-
The prime minister of Barbados told GlobalCapital’s sister publication GlobalMarkets that she hoped more vulnerable nations would adopt natural disaster clauses in their debt documents to protect themselves from climate events.
-
The current system of globalisation with the United States at its centre looks set to crumble and be replaced by a new global system anchored around China, leading economists have told GlobalMarkets
-
With Argentina's elections days away, the fate of the country’s $56bn International Monetary Fund bailout plan will depend on the attitude taken by Alberto Fernández, the odds-on favourite to be the next president, said bondholders.
-
Celulosa Arauco y Constitución, the Chilean pulp and wood panel producer, is looking to issue what it describes as a “sustainability” bond, as Chile’s focus on environmental topics spreads to the corporate world.
-
Yields on Ecuador’s sovereign bonds widened sharply this week after 11 days of mass popular protests drove the government to backtrack on plans to remove fuel subsidies. However, investors insisted it was not the end of the country's attempted recovery.
-
Ministers from Argentina are flying into Washington this week but with elections just days away, the fate of the country’s IMF bailout plan will depend on the attitude taken by Alberto Fernández, the odds-on favourite to be the next president.
-
Telecommunications Services of Trinidad and Tobago (TSTT) raised $300m in senior secured bonds on Tuesday.
-
Suriname’s finance minister Gillmore Hoefdraad tells GlobalMarkets that reforms are under way to bring structural improvements to the resource-rich economy
-
A well-managed mining sector, falling inflation and increasing reserves continue to underpin Suriname’s recovery. However, further robust policy action is still needed to lay a sustainable base for stability and growth
-
Suriname’s new central bank governor has had an immediate impact, ringing the changes and setting out his vision for 2030