Morgan Stanley

Chinese retailer Red Star Macalline Group Corp launched its dollar debut on Thursday, about five months after mandating banks for the deal.

Postal Savings Bank of China Co has mandated 21 banks to work on a dollar AT1 transaction worth up to Rmb50bn ($7.4bn), expected to hit the market as early as next week.

The UK-based global mining company Anglo American recently returned to investment grade after over 18 months with a junk bond rating. On Wednesday it announced it would tender for four of its shorter dated bonds and priced a new eight year benchmark deal.

If there was any doubt that EM investors have plenty of cash to put to work, Turkey’s Coca-Cola Icecek (CCI) laid it to rest this week with a $500m deal that tightened 40bp from price talk and then rallied 20bp in the secondary market.

Korea Development Bank made a strong statement to the market with a $1bn triple-tranche deal on Tuesday, despite some investors being wary about North Korea and others balking at the price.

Beijing Hyundai Motor Group has completed its second securitization in China this year, selling a Rmb3.5bn ($535.3m) two tranche deal on September 12. While the transaction’s timing coincided with rising political tensions between China and South Korea, investors remained undeterred.

South Korea’s Shinhan Bank is set for a new Basel III tier two dollar bond, as it markets a transaction that mirrors its debut 18 months ago.

Red Star Macalline Group Corp, a furniture retailer plus shopping mall owner, is ready to start roadshows for its international bond debut, after initially mandating banks back in April.

Japanese telecoms company SoftBank has done it again. On Tuesday, it replicated its 2015 success of a €4.5bn bond issued outside of the US high yield market with a new €4.75bn issue.

BOC Aviation landed safely with its dual-tranche bond on Monday, pricing both the $500m portions inside its curve. While participation from US investors was significant, Asian accounts were still the price leaders, helping the issuer keep its costs low, said bankers.

Coca-Cola Icecek is refreshing the buyside with the first Turkish corporate trade for 18 months. However, while the deal was “flying out of the door” according to one syndicate banker, the 25bp-30bp pick up over the Turkish sovereign is not quite enough to quench the thirst of some.

Mercedes-Benz Auto Finance is gearing up for its second deal in China’s securitization market this year as it beefs up its operations in the Mainland.