GLOBALCAPITAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED, a company

incorporated in England and Wales (company number 15236213),

having its registered office at 4 Bouverie Street, London, UK, EC4Y 8AX

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Mexico

  • Latin American debt capital market bankers proclaimed that Pemex had “validated a new reality” for EM commodity credits in the bond markets after the Mexican state owned oil giant issued $5bn at new issue concessions so high that, until recently, they would have been unthinkable.
  • trueEX, a fast growing swap execution facility (SEF), has executed the first dealer to client Mexican peso interest rate swaps trades on its platform.
  • Mexico-headquartered home appliances company Controladora Mabe is offering bondholders a fee to enable Chinese group Qindao Haier to buy General Electric’s share in the borrower.
  • Mexican infrastructure and construction company Empresas ICA confirmed that it would not make a $6m bond interest payment due on January 25 as it hired a new official to negotiate with bondholders.
  • Mexican infrastructure and construction company Empresas ICA confirmed that it would not make a $6m bond interest payment due on January 25 as it hired a new official to negotiate with bondholders.
  • Lat Am bankers said that the 15bp-20bp new issue concession achieved by Mexico in its first deal of the year was unlikely to be bettered by anyone soon after the sovereign raised $2.25bn in a tough market.
  • There may be a new man in charge at the Mexican debt management office, but bankers were just as effusive as ever over its $2.25bn of 10 year bond, its first issuance of 2016, on Wednesday.
  • Mexican infrastructure and construction giant Empresas ICA is heading for default after the company said it had decided not to pay a $31m interest payment due November 30 before the expiration of the grace period on December 29.
  • Bond bankers say that Mexican government-owned oil company Pemex will have to overcome fears that European investors have over emerging market and oil related names as it looks at issuing its second sterling bond.
  • Mexican real estate investment trust Fibra Uno was forced to issue less than it was hoping for this week, in a deal that exemplified the new reality to which Latin American issuers — even the well-liked, solid credits — must become accustomed.
  • Mexican government-owned oil company Pemex held an investor call on Wednesday morning ahead of a planned sterling-denominated trade.
  • EM bond investors said that Fibra Uno’s latest dollar issue represented great value for such a strong credit as the deal tightened several basis points in the aftermarket.