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As funds swell, pressure to deploy rises and managers can stray from their expertise
The era of pure-play private equity is over. Banks are pulling different divisions together to serve the complex needs of global asset managers
Specialist moves after 18 years in the market
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The London Stock Exchange Group declared on Monday it is interested in buying market data and infrastructure firm Refinitiv for $27bn, a purchase that would give it added clout in data and analytics. Refinitiv’s bonds — notorious in the high yield market for their structure — and LSEG’s shares moved up on the news. -
Temasek Holdings-backed Fullerton India Credit Company has invited banks to join a $250m debut borrowing.
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Chinese drilling company Honghua Group raised $200m from a rare bond from an industrial company, attracting enough investors to cover the deal by more than six times.
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Private equity firm Blackstone has mandated four banks to support its acquisition of India’s Essel Propack (EPL), a specialty packaging company.
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HSBC’s new global banking boss has quietly redesigned the division and fleshed out a cohesive corporate finance strategy that plays to its strengths, writes David Rothnie.
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US Democrat senator, and presidential hopeful, Elizabeth Warren wants to upend private equity. She has proposed a bill which would stop PE money flowing to some sectors altogether and would send deal numbers and valuations plunging. But it could also lower borrowing costs, reports Karoliina Liimatainen.
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