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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
New dangers are making deals harder to do, but pricing for the haves is still tight
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Leveraged buyout activity in Central and Eastern Europe is gaining momentum, driven by a few jumbo deals pushing for terms and pricing more commonly seen in Western European markets. For some local banks, the conditions are too tough to compete. -
This was the week high yield borrowers in sterling came out of the Brexit shadows to face a market ridden with political tensions — what they found was hungry, but sober, investors.
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US private equity firm Och-Ziff Capital Management closed its first European CLO on Thursday, as pricing of junior CLO debt defies the tightening seen at the top of the capital stack.
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The EMEA loans market has been so far unruffled by next week’s US presidential elections — even if in the US itself deal flow has paused and the consequences of the vote could be far reaching, according to several loans bankers.
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Valeant Pharmaceuticals, the biggest obligor in US CLOs, is understood to be selling off assets in an attempt to pay down debt. But it may not be the shot in the arm the sector is after, writes Sam Kerr.
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Invitations are out for a $300m three year borrowing for China ZhengTong Auto Services, a luxury auto dealership. Morgan Stanley is leading the deal, which can be increased in size based on the response.
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