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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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High yield credit and stock markets were immediate beneficiaries of the US Federal Reserve's decision on Wednesday to raise interest rates for the first time since 2006. -
Terex, the US lifting and material solutions company, has allocated $900m equivalent across two term loan facilities yesterday, widening the pricing on both.
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Loans are the last bastion of European corporate finance activity, as the rest of the market falls to Federal Reserve trepidation. But the right message from the Fed could open the door for small, opportunistic trades.
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Tata Motors has allocated its $600m dual-tranche refinancing among a group of 36 banks. The company split the amount evenly between a five year and a seven year despite the longer tenor seeing a higher volume of commitments.
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A spate of aggressively structured acquisition loans arranged by Chinese banks, dubbed ‘Chinese TLB’ sent ripples through the syndicated loan market this year. Foreign banks, unable to match terms offered by their Chinese counterparts, are having to deal with shrinking opportunities to finance offshore Chinese M&A, writes Shruti Chaturvedi.
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The Asian high yield bond market did not had a vintage year in 2015 with a dramatic reduction in volumes thanks in no small part to troubles surrounding China. With no end in sight for the slowdown in the world’s second largest economy, bankers are predicting a switch in strategy to deal with the difficult year ahead. Rev Hui reports.
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