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Mizuho

  • Japan Bank for International Cooperation (JBIC) raised $3.5bn from a triple-tranche bond deal in its first outing in the dollar market since November.
  • Indonesian power company Perusahaan Listrik Negara is seeking an up to $2bn debut loan, but has surprised some bankers with the tight pricing on offer.
  • The European Investment Bank is set to bring the first five year dollar benchmark from an SSA in nearly three weeks — and only the third since the first quarter — after mandating banks on Monday. The issuer will be joined by a triple tranche trade from the Japan Bank for International Cooperation.
  • Two Chinese companies, United Asia Finance and Greentown China Holdings, have received strong responses to their offshore borrowings, allowing them to increase the loan sizes.
  • United Asia Finance, a Hong Kong-based consumer loan provider, has closed its latest dual-currency borrowing, raising the equivalent of HK$4.7bn ($599m).
  • German construction firm Hochtief opted for a €500m no-grow deal when it came to market for the first time as a rated company this week. The company gained a BBB rating from Standard & Poor’s in May 2017.
  • The US dollar bond market ended a record-breaking month on a downbeat note as borrowers stayed on the sidelines amid a poor technical backdrop. Charter Communications became the first SEC registered issuer of the week on Thursday with a long five year trade and the only two other benchmark trades were from 144A issuers on Tuesday.
  • Spain’s Masmovil has completed a second round of refinancing on its bank loans, shaving a further 100bp off the cost of its total debt pile and ramping up the size to €831m.
  • South Africa’s Investec Bank is close to wrapping up the syndication process for a $300m three year loan.
  • Attractive pricing in the dollar loan market is pushing Indonesian borrowers offshore, despite guidance from the country’s central bank to curb foreign currency debt exposure.
  • BMC Software, the US IT firm, has revealed the loan leg of the funding for its leveraged buyout by KKR, a $4.4bn facility in dollars and euros. It is the first multi-billion leveraged loan deal for four weeks, after a battery of large offerings early in May.
  • The pipeline of Indian loans is building up, with Housing Development Finance Corp and Kotak Mahindra Bank seeking new fundraisings.