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US issuers and insurance companies could benefit as Moody’s relaxes parts of its approach
Investors attracted by relative value versus loans but are not blind to risk
Floridian manager registered the vehicle in Ireland with article 8 SFDR classification
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If the tension in the European corporate bond market is often about how much paper can issuers persuade investors to take, this August the pull is the other way. Investors are thirsty, and issuers are withholding. -
High yield issuers Future Land Holdings Co and China Logistics Property raised a combined $300m from their bonds on Tuesday. But the borrowers saw different outcomes. While investors continued to be attracted to property names, making Future Land’s deal 10x covered, they were less responsive to debutant CNLP.
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China Chengtong Holdings Group debuted in the debt market on Tuesday, sealing a tight $500m deal as the state-owned operating company transitions to a new entity. But its foray wasn’t without questions, as bankers and investors debated the unrated credit’s status as a corporate or a financial.
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Asian issuers are racing against the clock to push out new bonds, taking advantage of abundant liquidity and historically low yields. But with summer fast approaching, issuers — particularly high yield debut names — should go back to basics.
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Hong Kong-listed Sunac China Holdings has set its sights on the debt market for a dual tranche dollar bond, one week after sealing a HK$4.03bn ($516.2m) top-up placement.
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Bridgepoint is close to a deal for UK housebuilder Miller Homes from Blackstone, for around five times its projected Ebitda for 2017.
