Morgan Stanley

Trainline, the UK transport booking website, is preparing to launch an IPO on the London Stock Exchange. The deal is expected to value the company at around £1.5bn, according to a source close to matter.

Indiabulls Housing Finance raised $350m in its debut dollar transaction on Tuesday.

Three Chinese borrowers sold perpetual notes on Tuesday, raising a combined $900m from the rare structure.

Tikehau Capital, the French alternative investment manager, has raised €300m after a private capital raising led by Morgan Stanley.

Hansoh Pharmaceutical Group has won approval from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange for a new listing worth up to $1bn.

Mongolian conglomerate Tavan Bogd Trade pulled its debut dollar bond transaction on Thursday after the order book was closed. The high yield borrower had offered investors 12% for the three year bullet, but ultimately decided to postpone the final sale.

KKR, the US private equity firm, issued its first euro bond on a crowded day on Wednesday, competing with four other issuers, but that did not stop it achieving attractive execution.

The dollar corporate bond market showed its resilience this week as issuance rebounded, despite the US-China trade turmoil. “Trump, Trump, Trump,” was how one syndicate manager explained the reasons for the return of volatility as high grade credit markets see-sawed with the President’s mood swings.

Chinese private education provider JH Educational Technology has set the ball rolling for its Hong Kong IPO, filing a prospectus with the city’s stock exchange, while brewing giant AB InBev has kicked off pre-marketing for a multi-billion-dollar float of its Asian assets.

Berry Global, the US plastic packaging maker, will raise bonds to finance its purchase of UK plastics maker RPC Group, it said on Wednesday. The debt raising will feature $3bn of senior secured notes in two tranches. This marks the end of leveraged finance bankers' hopes that the auction of RPC would deliver substantial new money supply to the European market.

Vonovia, the German residential property company, returned to the market on Monday to sell €744m of new shares on an evening where markets had largely sold off because of fears about growing tensions between the US and China.

MTNs from Middle Eastern banks have flowed freely over the last week, with borrowers printing a range of currencies to take advantage of basis swap opportunities, amid little competition from European financials, say bankers.