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A French agency and a Belgian sub-sovereign are preparing to issue their first bonds.
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The European Investment Bank and Flemish Community brought sustainability-linked transactions on Thursday, with investors piling in despite a busy market elsewhere.
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The European Financial Stability Facility and Council of Europe Development Bank left little on the table with their euro bond issues on Wednesday. More supply is expected, as three more borrowers have picked banks for deals expected this week.
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The State of North-Rhine Westphalia increased the size of its century bond through syndication again last Friday, having tapped the bond only three days before.
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The State of North Rhine Westphalia took centre stage in a quiet euro public sector market this week with a syndicated increase of its century bond.
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Continental launched a Schuldschein on Wednesday and, judging by the arranging banks, market participants believe the German tyres and car parts group has its eye on German co-operative and savings bank investors.
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The oldest private loan market in Germany has bagged the largest private company in India. Reliance Industries, the conglomerate headquartered in Mumbai and founded by Dhirubhai Ambani, has launched a Schuldschein — the first from the country, and what many market participants hope is a sign of things to come.
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The State of North-Rhine Westphalia received a rapturous reception from investors for the syndicated reopening of its century bond on Tuesday, allowing it to print over five times the initial target size.
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The State of North-Rhine Westphalia sold its first century bond on Thursday via the private placement market, and is open to the possibility of bringing a syndicated deal in the tenor.
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Investors have received a note from Helaba saying that a DAX company will market a benchmark Schuldschein (SSD) as early as this week — but only investors signed up to the technology platform VC Trade will be able to bid.
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Technology platforms are vying to become the first to close a fully digital Schuldschein offering — without a paper parallel — under German law. But some see the obstacle to progress not behind the beady eyes of the regulator, or the possibilities of technology, but with market participants’ customs.