Loans and High Yield
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Dell, the US personal computer maker, has launched a repricing of $3.6bn of loans to cut margins and bring documentation into line with more bond-like market standards.
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Cinven is supporting its acquisition of Labco with a backstop facility from JP Morgan that will back the transaction until it finalises a long term capital structure.
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CMA CGM, the French container shipping company, is offering $800m-equivalent of senior unsecured notes to refinance some of its old bonds, after being upgraded by Moody’s to B1.
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Garuda Indonesia made its very first appearance in the offshore bond market with a dollar offering in sukuk. Despite the lack of rating and government guarantee the state-owned entity attracted investors with a huge yield pick-up over the sovereign’s sukuk.
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The continuing saga of Kaisa Group Holdings reared its ugly head once again this week when Sunac China Holdings announced it had terminated the acquisition of a stake in the troubled property developer. But that had little impact on the primary pipeline, with two high yield real estate companies raising a combined $600m.
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Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI) has picked a consortium of more than 10 banks to supply its $550m club loan. The lender had sent out a request for proposals for a $400m fundraising back in March.
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Cellnex Telecom, the broadcasting towers business of infrastructure group Abertis, plans to issue its first bonds to reshape its €1.1bn of corporate debt.
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BSN Medical, the German bandage maker, has won a strong response to its new term loan 'C', and has decided to cut pricing on both that and a pre-existing term loan 'B'.
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Nexans, the French cable manufacturer, said on Wednesday it wanted to issue €250m of high yield notes to refinance €212.6m of convertible bonds maturing on January 1 next year.
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Garuda Indonesia ventured into the international market on a busy May 27 with a dollar offering in sukuk format. The borrower is up against an Islamic bond offering from Hong Kong but opted to go ahead after strong feedback in investor meetings.
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Europe’s corporate bond market has been a more unpredictable place since the backlash against extreme interest rate reduction began a couple of months ago – but demand is still brisk and issuance is lively.
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Lower rated property developers from China are firmly back on the menu for fixed income investors with Fantasia Holdings Group the latest to try its luck on May 27.