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A default from a Chinese local government financing vehicle (LGFV) is looking increasingly likely, showing how fragile the dollar debt market in the region can be. The risk is certainly there, but DCM bankers are sceptical it could cause a repricing in the offshore bond market, writes Addison Gong. -
Geo Energy Resources found success on Wednesday with its second attempt to sell a debut dollar bond, after waiting two months for a receptive market window.
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Four firms from Asia ex-Japan are taking bids for their dollar bonds, including Lionbridge Capital Co, Nan Hai Corp, Overseas Chinese Town Enterprises Company as well as Malaysia’s Yinson Holdings.
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Corporate bond spreads have been on a steady grind tighter for around six months. Despite geopolitical surprises and much debate around interest rate rises and tapering of quantitative easing, the market has rarely been knocked off its path. But is now the time to worry more?
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Indonesian company Asia Pulp & Paper’s high profile default 16 years ago appears to be still fresh in the minds of investors. Its unit APP China Group sealed a modest $150m bond on Tuesday, but had to entice the buy-side with a juicy yield and a short tenor.
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Geo Energy Resources is making a second attempt at selling a dollar bond, two months after the Indonesian coal producer decided to cancel its transaction.
