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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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Singapore real estate firm Ascendas ventured into the country’s domestic bond market on Monday with a S$100m ($72.8m) offering that was largely driven by reverse enquiry. -
A shocking February in which two proposed deals failed to emerge seems to have killed off the European high yield market. It still has its champions, who insist brighter things are in store, but there are plenty who doubt whether a reopening is in sight, writes Max Bower.
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European corporate bond issuance is finally picking up. Since mid-February, weekly issuance has at last got up to, and sustained, the €7bn-€8bn run rate that last year the market managed right from the off in January.
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ThyssenKrupp, the German industrial group, joined the surge of corporate bond issuance on Tuesday as the fallen angel company raised €750m.
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Solera Holdings, the Texan car and property insurance claims processor, priced its $3.9bn acquisition debt package in line with revised guidance, after reshaping the debt structure in response to weak investor demand.
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China Oriental Group completed a buy back of a portion of its outstanding dollar bonds this week with the transaction closing at a tender rate of 28.9%.
